Faculty

Institution

Unit

Venue

Erin Lehmer

Fort Lewis College

Affiliations

Department Of Biology

Department Of Environment And Sustainability

NoneErin Lehmer is currently serving as a Biology faculty at Fort Lewis College.

Honors

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Experiences

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Education

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Erin Lehmer

Fort Lewis College

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ecology avian biology physiology epidemiology virology mammalian biology deer mice immunology environmental health pathogens veterinary medicine virus research mammalogy animal science zoology animal physiology disease ecology mammalian physiology virus-host interactions sin nombre virus immune responses global change biology plant pathology climate change wildlife animal ecology plant disease ecotoxicology virus transmission wildlife biology physiological research comparative physiology resource allocation wildlife management plant-virus interaction rodent ecology environmental epidemiology viral evolution rodent species diversity amplification hypotheses dilution effect species diversity contact heterogeneity habitat disturbance differential regulation human disturbance reproductive probabilities community diversity contact rates pathogen prevalence differential resource allocation nombre virus

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Examination of Fungal Diversity Present on Mexican Free-Tailed Bats, Tadarida Brasiliensis Mexicana, in Colorado. The Southwestern Naturalist (2019)

Evaluating the Impacts of Coinfection on Immune System Function of the Deer Mouse (Peromyscus Maniculatus) Using Sin Nombre Virus and Bartonella as Model Pathogen Systems. Journal of Wildlife Diseases (2017)

Novel Use of a Rapidly Reversible Field Anesthetic in Small Game Mammals Using Yellow-Bellied Marmots ( Marmota Flaviventris ) as a Model Organism. BIOS (2017)

Zachary ButlerDominick GambaStephen MorrisJennifer ZahratkaErin M. Lehmer

animal scienceanimal physiologymammalogyphysiologymodel organismnovel usesynthetic biologysmall game mammalsavian biologyyellow-bellied marmotspharmacologyevolutionary biologyveterinary medicinemammalian biologymammalian physiology

Appendix a. Sin Nombre Virus Prevalence and Total Deer Mice Captured at 17 Sites That Differed in Their Degree of Disturbance Caused by Off-Road Vehicles.. Figshare (2016)

M. Andrea PrevitaliErin M. LehmerJessica M. C. Pearce-DuvetJeremy D. JonesChristine A. ClayBritta A. WoodPatrick W. ElySean M. LavertyM. Denise Dearing

total deer miceoff-road vehiclesepidemiologyvirus prevalence

The Roles of Community Diversity and Contact Rates on Pathogen Prevalence. Journal of Mammalogy (2015)

M. Denise DearingChristy ClayErin LehmerLaurie Dizney

epidemiologymammalogycommunity diversitycontact ratespathogen prevalence

Why is the Four Corners a Hotspot for Hantavirus?. BIOS (2014)

How Can Hantaviruses Kill Humans but Leave Deer Mice Unaffected?. BIOS (2012)

Nellie McLeanAshley KellyEdlin MolinarJoni GhachuLacey HartColleen O'BrienKimberly WrightTony SchountzCathy HartneyErin M. Lehmer

virologyvirus-host interactionsimmunologyavian biologyviral evolutionmammalian biology

The Interplay of Plant and Animal Disease in a Changing Landscape: The Role of Sudden Aspen Decline in Moderating Sin Nombre Virus Prevalence in Natural Deer Mouse Populations. EcoHealth (2012)

Erin M. LehmerJulie KorbSara BombaciNellie McLeanJoni GhachuLacey HartAshley KellyEdlin Jara-MolinarColleen O’BrienKimberly Wright

changing landscapeplant diseaseenvironmental scienceanimal diseaseavian biologyrodent ecologyanimal ecologyplant pathologyvirus prevalencedisease ecologyglobal change biologyenvironmental epidemiologyclimate changevirologywildlifeenvironmental healthplant-virus interactionecotoxicologywildlife managementevolutionary biologyecologysudden aspen decline

Long‐Term Patterns of Immune Investment by Wild Deer Mice Infected With Sin Nombre Virus. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology (2010)

Erin M. LehmerJeremy D. JonesMariana G. BegoJohanna M. VarnerStephen St. JeorChristine A. ClayM. Denise Dearing

wild deer miceinfectious diseaseszoologyphysiologyvirus-host interactionsimmunologyimmune responsessin nombre virusimmune investmentvirus research

Roles of Human Disturbance, Precipitation, and a Pathogen on the Survival and Reproductive Probabilities of Deer Mice. Ecology (2010)

M. Andrea PrevitaliErin M. LehmerJessica M. C. Pearce-DuvetJeremy D. JonesChristine A. ClayBritta A. WoodPatrick W. ElySean M. LavertyM. Denise Dearing

deer micereproductive probabilitiespathogensdisease ecologyhuman disturbanceecology

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Erin Lehmer

Fort Lewis College

Affiliations

Department Of Biology

Department Of Environment And Sustainability

NoneErin Lehmer is currently serving as a Biology faculty at Fort Lewis College.

Honors

Create free account to unlock more features

Experiences

Create free account to unlock more features

Education

Create free account to unlock more features

Erin Lehmer

Fort Lewis College

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Examination of Fungal Diversity Present on Mexican Free-Tailed Bats, Tadarida Brasiliensis Mexicana, in Colorado. The Southwestern Naturalist (2019)

Novel Use of a Rapidly Reversible Field Anesthetic in Small Game Mammals Using Yellow-Bellied Marmots ( Marmota Flaviventris ) as a Model Organism. BIOS (2017)

Zachary ButlerDominick GambaStephen MorrisJennifer ZahratkaErin M. Lehmer

Appendix a. Sin Nombre Virus Prevalence and Total Deer Mice Captured at 17 Sites That Differed in Their Degree of Disturbance Caused by Off-Road Vehicles.. Figshare (2016)

M. Andrea PrevitaliErin M. LehmerJessica M. C. Pearce-DuvetJeremy D. JonesChristine A. ClayBritta A. WoodPatrick W. ElySean M. LavertyM. Denise Dearing

total deer miceoff-road vehiclesepidemiologyvirus prevalence

The Roles of Community Diversity and Contact Rates on Pathogen Prevalence. Journal of Mammalogy (2015)

M. Denise DearingChristy ClayErin LehmerLaurie Dizney

epidemiologymammalogycommunity diversitycontact ratespathogen prevalence

Why is the Four Corners a Hotspot for Hantavirus?. BIOS (2014)

How Can Hantaviruses Kill Humans but Leave Deer Mice Unaffected?. BIOS (2012)

Nellie McLeanAshley KellyEdlin MolinarJoni GhachuLacey HartColleen O'BrienKimberly WrightTony SchountzCathy HartneyErin M. Lehmer

virologyvirus-host interactionsimmunologyavian biologyviral evolutionmammalian biology

The Interplay of Plant and Animal Disease in a Changing Landscape: The Role of Sudden Aspen Decline in Moderating Sin Nombre Virus Prevalence in Natural Deer Mouse Populations. EcoHealth (2012)

Erin M. LehmerJulie KorbSara BombaciNellie McLeanJoni GhachuLacey HartAshley KellyEdlin Jara-MolinarColleen O’BrienKimberly Wright

Long‐Term Patterns of Immune Investment by Wild Deer Mice Infected With Sin Nombre Virus. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology (2010)

Erin M. LehmerJeremy D. JonesMariana G. BegoJohanna M. VarnerStephen St. JeorChristine A. ClayM. Denise Dearing

wild deer miceinfectious diseaseszoologyphysiologyvirus-host interactionsimmunologyimmune responsessin nombre virusimmune investmentvirus research

Roles of Human Disturbance, Precipitation, and a Pathogen on the Survival and Reproductive Probabilities of Deer Mice. Ecology (2010)

M. Andrea PrevitaliErin M. LehmerJessica M. C. Pearce-DuvetJeremy D. JonesChristine A. ClayBritta A. WoodPatrick W. ElySean M. LavertyM. Denise Dearing

deer micereproductive probabilitiespathogensdisease ecologyhuman disturbanceecology

1
2
10 / page