The Wildlife Malaria Research network (WIMANET): Meeting report on the 1st WIMANET workshop

Rafael Gutiérrez-López , Martina Ferraguti , Kasun H. Bodawatta , Carolina R.F. Chagas , Nayden Chakarov , Mélanie Duc , Tamara Emmenegger , Luz García-Longoria , Ricardo J. Lopes , Josué Martínez-de la Puente , Swen C. Renner , Diego Santiago-Alarcon , Ravinder N.M. Sehgal , Daliborka Stankovic , Alfonso Marzal , Jenny C. Dunn
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Abstract

The Wildlife Malaria Network (WIMANET) is a groundbreaking multinational collaboration focused on studying vector-borne haemosporidian parasites in wildlife. Unlike human malaria, wildlife malaria is found on all continents except Antarctica, with parasites being transmitted by a range of vectors. The complexity and diversity of these parasites makes it necessary to have an interdisciplinary approach to understand and mitigate their impacts. Established in 2023 within the framework of COST-Action (European Cooperation in Science and Technology), WIMANET unites researchers from diverse scientific backgrounds to tackle critical questions about wildlife malaria on a global scale. This meeting report summarises the activities and plans resulting from the 1st meeting of WIMANET's six working groups, spanning the genetic and morphological identification of parasites to understanding the drivers of host-parasite-vector associations from individual to community levels. WIMANET's collaborative efforts aim to fill the knowledge gaps and foster large-scale research initiatives transcending local and regional boundaries.

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野生动物疟疾研究网络(WIMANET):第一届 WIMANET 研讨会会议报告
野生动物疟疾网络(WIMANET)是一项开创性的多国合作项目,重点研究野生动物中由病媒传播的血孢子虫寄生虫。与人类疟疾不同,野生动物疟疾遍布除南极洲以外的各大洲,寄生虫由一系列病媒传播。由于这些寄生虫的复杂性和多样性,有必要采用跨学科方法来了解和减轻其影响。WIMANET 于 2023 年在 COST-Action(欧洲科技合作)框架内成立,联合了来自不同科学背景的研究人员,在全球范围内解决有关野生动物疟疾的关键问题。本会议报告总结了 WIMANET 六个工作组第一次会议的活动和计划,涵盖寄生虫的基因和形态鉴定,以及从个体到群落层面了解宿主-寄生虫-媒介关联的驱动因素。WIMANET 的合作努力旨在填补知识空白,促进跨越地方和区域界限的大规模研究活动。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
3.80
自引率
5.60%
发文量
113
审稿时长
45 days
期刊介绍: The International Journal for Parasitology: Parasites and Wildlife (IJP-PAW) publishes the results of original research on parasites of all wildlife, invertebrate and vertebrate. This includes free-ranging, wild populations, as well as captive wildlife, semi-domesticated species (e.g. reindeer) and farmed populations of recently domesticated or wild-captured species (e.g. cultured fishes). Articles on all aspects of wildlife parasitology are welcomed including taxonomy, biodiversity and distribution, ecology and epidemiology, population biology and host-parasite relationships. The impact of parasites on the health and conservation of wildlife is seen as an important area covered by the journal especially the potential role of environmental factors, for example climate. Also important to the journal is ''one health'' and the nature of interactions between wildlife, people and domestic animals, including disease emergence and zoonoses.
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