Andrew Peters

Personal profile

Andrew is a veterinarian and researcher with expertise in wildlife population health, host-parasite evolution and parasite ecology. He has extensive experience in field research of wild vertebrates in Australia and Papua New Guinea and draws together knowledge of animal health and evolutionary biology to understand how animal pathogens (protists, bacteria and viruses) evolve in natural ecosystems. Andrew has expertise in the processes by which disease can become a threatening process for endangered species and has published on diverse topics relating to wildlife health including toxic invasive plants, novel pathogens, parasite evolution and disease ecology.

Education/Academic qualification

PhD, Charles Sturt University

Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Hons I), The University of Sydney

External positions

Treasurer, Wildlife Disease Association Australasia

10 Jan 2019 → …

Chair, Futures Committee, Wildlife Disease Association

01 Jul 2017 → …

Board Member, Wildlife Health Australia

Feb 2015 → …

Council Member, Wildlife Disease Association

01 Oct 2014 → 10 Jan 2019

Chair, Wildlife Disease Association Australasia

01 Oct 2014 → 10 Jan 2019

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Network Recent external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Research Output 2009 2019

234 Citations
9 h-Index
28 Article
7 Conference paper
6 Abstract
5 Presentation only
8 More

A solutions-focused translational research framework for wildlife health

Peters, A., Carver, S., Skerratt, L., Meredith, A. & Woods, R., 2019, (Accepted/In press) In : Bioscience.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Translational Medical Research

wildlife

Health

Research

human health

Assessing circovirus gene flow in multiple spill-over events

Das, S., Smith, K., Sarker, S., Peters, A., Adriaanse, K., Eden, P., Ghorashi, S., Forwood, J. & Raidal, S., 28 Aug 2019, In : Virus Genes. p. 1-13 13 p.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Circovirus

Gene Flow

Capsid Proteins

Psittaciformes

Genotype

Island of opportunity: Can New Guinea protect amphibians from a globally emerging pathogen?

Bower, D., Lips, K., Amepou, Y., Richards, S., Dahl, C., Nagombi, E., Supuma, M., Dabek, L., Alford, R., Schwarzkopf, L., Ziembicki, M., Noro, J., Hamidy, A., Gillespie, G., Berger, L., Eisemberg, C., Li, Y., Liu, X., Jennings, C., Tjaturadi, B. & 10 others, Peters, A., Krockenberger, A., Nason, D., Kusrini, M., Webb, R., Skerratt, L., Banks, C., Mack, A., Georges, A. & Clulow, S., 03 Jun 2019, In : Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

New Guinea

amphibian

amphibians

pathogen

fungus

Persistence of beak and feather disease virus (BFDV) infection in wild Crimson Rosellas (Platycercus elegans)

Martens, J., Stokes, H., Eastwood, J., Raidal, S., Peters, A., Berg, M., Walder, K., Magrath, M. & Bennett, A., 04 Aug 2019, In : Emu: austral ornithology. 119, 4, p. 402-406 5 p.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Beak and feather disease virus

feather

virus

persistence

infection

Rethinking the wildlife health research enterprise with a focus on solutions

Peters, A., 2019, Proceedings of the Wildlife Disease Association Conference 2019. Wildlife Disease Association

Research output: Book chapter/Published conference paper › Conference paper

health

wildlife

scientific research

human health

sociology

Activities 2018 2018

1 Other