Tamika J Lunn
Researcher
Also affiliated: University of Georgia (2026)
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Tamika J Lunn's research focuses on the study of viruses and bacteria in animals, particularly bats and flying foxes. Recent publications investigate the detection of new parajeilongviruses in bats and the asynchronous seasonal dynamics of bat flies and Bartonella species in Australian flying foxes. Lunn's work also examines ectoparasitic infestations and their relationship with microbial communities in animal hosts. This research contributes to understanding host-pathogen interactions and the ecology of infectious agents in wildlife populations.
Metrics
- h-index: 1
- Publications: 28
- Citations: 2
Selected Publications
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New parajeilongviruses detected in bats but not in humans: assays for screening and diagnostic purposes (2026)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- New parajeilongviruses detected in bats but not in humans: assays for screening and diagnostic purposes
- New parajeilongviruses detected in bats but not in humans: assays for screening and diagnostic purposes
- New parajeilongviruses detected in bats but not in humans: assays for screening and diagnostic purposes
- New parajeilongviruses detected in bats but not in humans: assays for screening and diagnostic purposes
- New parajeilongviruses detected in bats but not in humans: assays for screening and diagnostic purposes
- New parajeilongviruses detected in bats but not in humans: assays for screening and diagnostic purposes
- New parajeilongviruses detected in bats but not in humans: assays for screening and diagnostic purposes
- New parajeilongviruses detected in bats but not in humans: assays for screening and diagnostic purposes
- New parajeilongviruses detected in bats but not in humans: assays for screening and diagnostic purposes
- New parajeilongviruses detected in bats but not in humans: assays for screening and diagnostic purposes
- New parajeilongviruses detected in bats but not in humans: assays for screening and diagnostic purposes
- New parajeilongviruses detected in bats but not in humans: assays for screening and diagnostic purposes
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