Manuel Ruiz-Aravena

Visiting Assistant Professor

Cornell University

United States

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Manuel Ruiz-Aravena is a Visiting Assistant Professor at Cornell University, United States. His research interests encompass the ecology and evolution of infectious diseases, with a particular focus on coronaviruses and their dynamics in bat populations. He has published recent articles exploring themes such as wildlife disease interfaces, landscape immunity, and the socioeconomic aspects of public health interventions.

Articles (17)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (12)

Nita Bharti

Assistant Professor

Pennsylvania State University

UNITED STATES

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Alynn Martin

Assistant Professor, Wildlife Disease Ecologist

UNITED STATES

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Christopher Kozakiewicz

Assistant Professor

Michigan State University

UNITED STATES

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Amandine Gamble

University of Glasgow

UNITED KINGDOM

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Tamika J Lunn

Assistant professor

University of Georgia

UNITED STATES

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Mark Margres

Assistant Professor

University of South Florida

UNITED STATES

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Sebastien Comte

New South Wales Department of Primary Industries

AUSTRALIA

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Marc Beer

Washington State University

UNITED STATES

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Menna Jones

Professor

University of Tasmania

AUSTRALIA

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Vincent Munster

Chief, Virus Ecology Section

NIAID Rocky Mountain Laboratories

UNITED STATES

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Hamish McCallum

Professor and Centre Director

Griffith University

AUSTRALIA

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Rodrigo Hamede

Senior Lecturer

University of Tasmania

AUSTRALIA

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Manuel Ruiz-Aravena

Research Interests

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Articles (17)

Synchronized seasonal excretion of multiple coronaviruses coincides with high rates of coinfection in immature bats

Buried Truths: How Puma Caching of Carrion Confounds Livestock Mortality Attribution

Diet-induced changes in metabolism influence immune response and viral shedding in Jamaican fruit bats

Intergenomic signatures of coevolution between Tasmanian devils and an infectious cancer

Dynamic of Mycobacterium avium subspecies paratuberculosis infection in a domestic–wildlife interface: Domestic sheep and guanaco as reservoir community

Morphological and quantitative analysis of leukocytes in free-living Australian black flying foxes (Pteropus alecto)

Author Correction: Ecology, evolution and spillover of coronaviruses from bats

Socioeconomic and environmental contexts of suicidal rates in a latitudinal gradient: Understanding interactions to inform public health interventions

Fostering landscape immunity to protect human health: A science‐based rationale for shifting conservation policy paradigms

Cathelicidin-3 Associated With Serum Extracellular Vesicles Enables Early Diagnosis of a Transmissible Cancer

Isotopic niche variation in Tasmanian devils Sarcophilus harrisii with progression of devil facial tumor disease

Ecology, evolution and spillover of coronaviruses from bats

Extracellular vesicle proteomes of two transmissible cancers of Tasmanian devils reveal tenascin-C as a serum-based differential diagnostic biomarker

Spatial variation in gene expression of Tasmanian devil facial tumors despite minimal host transcriptomic response to infection

A transmissible cancer shifts from emergence to endemism in Tasmanian devils

Spontaneous Tumor Regression in Tasmanian Devils Associated with RASL11A Activation

Age‐related variation in the trophic characteristics of a marsupial carnivore, the Tasmanian devil Sarcophilus harrisii

Collaborators (12)

Nita Bharti

Alynn Martin

Christopher Kozakiewicz

Amandine Gamble

Tamika J Lunn

Mark Margres

Sebastien Comte

Marc Beer

Menna Jones

Vincent Munster

Hamish McCallum

Rodrigo Hamede

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