Official Twitter account for the Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (Elsevier) (assoc. with the Society for Invertebrate Pathology @SocInvertPathol)
Joined July 2021
- Tweets545
- Following100
- Followers256
- Likes419
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
Some of these curious crustaceans can survive for more than five years between meals, a feat that has puzzled researchers, given the isopods’ massive size. bit.ly/4z3LafK
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
A new study has found that the genetic diversity of the moss carder bumblebee has fallen by around a quarter across Britain over the past century! 🐝
But where were the most pronounced changes seen?
24%Scotland and England
57%England and Wales
19%Wales and Scotland
42 votes • Final results The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
Very proud of my PhD student Eve Rose, here at the #SIP2026 @SocInvertPathol @JInvertPathol meeting in the Netherlands 🇳🇱
Her research is exploring pollution:parasite:amphipod networks, and her early work has already expanded Dictyocoela diversity #Microsporidia
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
Do you have a special issue idea exploring an #Invertebrate #Pathology topic close to your heart?!?
Get in touch with our editors, or DM us directly to suggest your idea and explore some options! 📩
A special issue in #JIP can be a huge help to get your study area noticed 👀
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
If you are interested in the Microsporidia, you should come to this conference!
royalsociety.org/science-eve…
The Royal Society are supporting us to build a new consensus for microsporidian taxonomy, and we want everyone interested to help in its development!
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
Dont forget!
If you have a special issue idea exploring an #Invertebrate #Pathology topic close to your heart, get in touch with our editors, or DM us directly to suggest your idea and explore some options!
A special issue in #JIP can get your study area noticed 📷 👀
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
Corrigendum to 'High variation of virulence in Aphanomyces astaci strains lacks association with pathogenic traits and mtDNA haplogroups' [Journal of invertebrate Pathology 206 (2024) 108153] dlvr.it/TBqGJt
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
SIP-IOBC 2026, 2-6 August 2026, s’Hertogenbosch, The Netherlands
iobc-wprs.org/meeting/sip-io…
Joint Meeting:
58th Annual Meeting of the Society for Invertebrate Pathology (SIP)
20th Meeting of the IOBC-WPRS WG "Microbial and Nematode Control of Invertebrate Pests"
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
As a part of the paper, we provide a timeline on how this complex debate on #Nosema and #Vairimorpha pathogens has evolved. You can check it out below to catch up quickly on >110 years of taxonomic flux
Recent advances have contributed high quality genomes and systematic info.
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
#Parasite #taxonomy needs genomic data 🧬 We contribute this perspective to a long standing debate on🐝🦋and🦞microsporidia @JInvertPathol
Nosema or Vairimorpha: Genomic/proteomic support to a complex socio-economic issue rooted in taxonomic change
tinyurl.com/3esbjf2z
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
アオリイカの腸と胃から、新種の条虫類（サナダムシ）2種類が発見されました。うち一つの学名はNybelina enterikaと名付けられました。和名は「イカチュウチュウ」です！詳しくはこちらをご覧ください 👇 @JInvertPathol
ow.ly/gIBR50VxST4
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
Meeting registration for the SIP 2025 meeting in Puerto Varas, Chile is now open! Visit, sip2025chile.cl/ for full information.
Early Registration Deadline - April 30
All award applications are now being accepted.
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
Here's the link to the fully formatted manuscript - #OpenAccess @JInvertPathol #JIP
sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
#PhDposition! Join us at Teesside University @TU_NHC @TeesUniSHLS + University of Leeds @UniversityLeeds 🦐🦠
whiterose-mechanisticbiology…
"Nudivirus infection capacity across crustaceans of economic importance" - full ad. soon! DM if interested 🦀 #Pathology #Virus #Crustacea
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
New paper with EPI member @HiDrNic and collaborators!
Ever wondered what the inside of a spider looks like?
Our new paper in @JInvertPathol led by previous UG student, Georgina Clark, with me & @UF @HiDrNic, uses histology to view social spider tissues 🕷️🕸️
During our search, we picked up some cool stuff!
sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
New #PhD opportunity to explore the African Tick Virome!
@SANBI_ZA in collaboration with @TeesUniSHLS @TU_NHC and @Rhodes_Uni are offering a PhD scholarship based at #Rhodes University
Click this link, and submit your application before October 25th! sanbi.org/job/postgraduate-s…
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
Looking forward to Ahmed's defence on October 14th! Very proud of what he achieved the past 4 years, amazing work on biological control of an invasive crop pest! @Explore_Ahmed #entomology #insectvirus
On October 14th, at 10:30, Ahmed G. Hussain (@Explore_Ahmed) will defend his PhD thesis entitled "Battling invaders with allies: Sustainable control of the fall armyworm, Spodoptera frugiperda" at the Omnia Auditorium in Wageningen.
All the best for the defence! 🐛
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
In our #JIP @JInvertPathol study, we provide evidence that WSSV is yet to infect shrimp in Uruguay 🇺🇾 🦐 The diagnostic system highlights a way forward for further and more detailed testing in the future
Congratulations to lead author Daniela Carnales!
authors.elsevier.com/c/1jhrS…
The Journal of Invertebrate Pathology (JIP) retweeted
When did feathers evolve? Are bird feathers homologous with pterosaur tufts? Check out our new preprint, lead by the fantastic Pierre Cockx. We use different models, outgroups and coding strategies to clarify feather evolution.
biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/…
