Brianna Beechler

Assistant Professor, Sr. Research

Oregon State University

United States

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Brianna Beechler is an Assistant Professor at Oregon State University in the United States. Her research areas primarily focus on wildlife health, microbiome studies, and the epidemiology of infectious diseases affecting various animal populations. Recent publications include investigations into maternal energy balance in bighorn sheep and the interactions between urogenital carcinoma and environmental contaminants in California sea lions. Additionally, she has contributed significantly to understanding gut microbiomes and their implications for health in both wild and domestic species.

Brianna Beechler

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Articles (20)

Epidemiology of Anaplasma marginale and Anaplasma centrale infections in African buffalo (Syncerus caffer) from Kruger National Park, South Africa

Distinct life history strategies underpin clear patterns of succession in microparasite communities infecting a wild mammalian host

Best practice for wildlife gut microbiome research: A comprehensive review of methodology for 16S rRNA gene investigations

Population connectivity patterns of genetic diversity, immune responses and exposure to infectious pneumonia in a metapopulation of desert bighorn sheep

Cold and Hungry: Heterothermy Is Associated with Low Leptin Levels in a Bulk Grazer during a Drought

A simple biochemical plasma test as an indicator of maternal energy balance predicts offspring survival in bighorn sheep

Associations between urogenital carcinoma and DECA-BDE (BDE-209) among wild California Sea lions (Zalophus californianus) and Steller Sea lions (Eumetopias jubatus)

The heterogeneous herd: Drivers of close-contact variation in African buffalo and implications for pathogen invasion

Bovine tuberculosis in African buffalo (Syncerus caffer): Progression of pathology during infection

Chronic clinical signs of upper respiratory tract disease associate with gut and respiratory microbiomes in a cohort of domestic felines

Co-infection best predicts respiratory viral infection in a wild host

Diet and gut microbiome enterotype are associated at the population level in African buffalo

Endemic persistence of a highly contagious pathogen: Foot-and-mouth disease in its wildlife host

Fecal Methylmercury Correlates With Gut Microbiota Taxa in Pacific Walruses (Odobenus rosmarus divergens)

Bighorn sheep gut microbiomes associate with genetic and spatial structure across a metapopulation

Age of first infection across a range of parasite taxa in a wild mammalian population.

Correction: Multiple innate antibacterial immune defense elements are correlated in diverse ungulate species (PLoS ONE (2019) 14:11 (e0225579) DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0225579)

Elucidating cryptic dynamics of Theileria communities in African buffalo using a high-throughput sequencing informatics approach

Human practices promote presence and abundance of disease-transmitting mosquito species

Shuni Virus in Wildlife and Nonequine Domestic Animals, South Africa

Collaborators (9)

Leigh Combrink

Clinton W. Epps

Jasmin Hufschmid

Anna E. Jolles

Canan Karakoç

Erin Gorsich

Yuan Jiang

Robyn Hetem

Abdul Jabbar

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