Search Results - "Goffredi, Shana"

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    Life cycle and development of the marine leech Branchellion lobata (Hirudinea: Piscicolidae), from round stingrays, Urobatis halleri, from southern California by Lizarraga, Anahy, Appy, Ralph, Goffredi, Shana K.

    Published in Scientific reports (05-08-2024)
    “…During captivity, round stingrays, Urobatis halleri, became infected with the marine leech Branchellion lobata. When adult leeches were deprived of blood meal,…”
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    Contrasting influences on bacterial symbiont specificity by co‐occurring deep‐sea mussels and tubeworms by Brzechffa, Camille, Goffredi, Shana K.

    Published in Environmental microbiology reports (01-04-2021)
    “…Summary Relationships fueled by sulfide between deep‐sea invertebrates and bacterial symbionts are well known, yet the diverse overlapping factors influencing…”
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    Marine vampires: Persistent, internal associations between bacteria and blood-feeding marine annelids and crustaceans by Goffredi, Shana K, Appy, Ralph G, Hildreth, Rebecca, deRogatis, Julia

    Published in Frontiers in microbiology (11-01-2023)
    “…Persistent bacterial presence is believed to play an important role in host adaptation to specific niches that would otherwise be unavailable, including the…”
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    Indigenous ectosymbiotic bacteria associated with diverse hydrothermal vent invertebrates by Goffredi, Shana K.

    Published in Environmental microbiology reports (01-08-2010)
    “…Summary Symbioses involving bacteria and invertebrates contribute to the biological diversity and high productivity of both aquatic and terrestrial…”
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    Friendly fungi: Tropical insect families form partnerships with intracellular fungi related to pathogens by Siehl, Ruby, Vyhnal, Katherine, Goffredi, Shana K.

    Published in iScience (20-09-2024)
    “…Sap-sucking insects fail to obtain vitamins, amino acids, and sterols from their plant diet. To compensate, obligate intracellular bacterial symbionts (usually…”
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    Mixotrophic chemosynthesis in a deep-sea anemone from hydrothermal vents in the Pescadero Basin, Gulf of California by Goffredi, Shana K, Motooka, Cambrie, Fike, David A, Gusmão, Luciana C, Tilic, Ekin, Rouse, Greg W, Rodríguez, Estefanía

    Published in BMC biology (18-01-2021)
    “…Numerous deep-sea invertebrates, at both hydrothermal vents and methane seeps, have formed symbiotic associations with internal chemosynthetic bacteria in…”
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    Diverse syntrophic partnerships from deep-sea methane vents revealed by direct cell capture and metagenomics by Pernthaler, Annelie, Dekas, Anne E, Brown, C. Titus, Goffredi, Shana K, Embaye, Tsegereda, Orphan, Victoria J

    “…Microorganisms play a fundamental role in the cycling of nutrients and energy on our planet. A common strategy for many microorganisms mediating biogeochemical…”
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    Bacterial community shifts in taxa and diversity in response to localized organic loading in the deep sea by Goffredi, Shana K, Orphan, Victoria J

    Published in Environmental microbiology (01-02-2010)
    “…The deep sea is a unique and extreme environment characterized by low concentrations of highly recalcitrant carbon. As a consequence, large organic inputs have…”
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    A dynamic epibiont community associated with the bone-eating polychaete genus Osedax by Goffredi, Shana K, Panossian, Balig, Brzechffa, Camille, Field, Naomi, King, Chad, Moggioli, Giacomo, Rouse, Greg W, Martín-Durán, José M, Henry, Lee M

    Published in mBio (29-06-2023)
    “…the deep-sea annelid found at sunken whalefalls, is known to host Oceanospirillales bacterial endosymbionts intracellularly in specialized roots, which help it…”
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    Symbiont polyphyly, co-evolution, and necessity in pentatomid stinkbugs from Costa Rica by Bistolas, Kalia S I, Sakamoto, Reid I, Fernandes, José A M, Goffredi, Shana K

    Published in Frontiers in microbiology (15-07-2014)
    “…Interdomain symbioses with bacteria allow insects to take advantage of underutilized niches and provide the foundation for their evolutionary success in…”
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    Ontogenetic variation in epibiont community structure in the deep‐sea yeti crab, Kiwa puravida: convergence among crustaceans by Goffredi, Shana K, Gregory, Ann, Jones, William J, Morella, Norma M, Sakamoto, Reid I

    Published in Molecular ecology (01-03-2014)
    “…Recent investigations have demonstrated that unusually ‘hairy’ yeti crabs within the family Kiwaidae associate with two predominant filamentous bacterial…”
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    Genetic Diversity and Potential Function of Microbial Symbionts Associated with Newly Discovered Species of Osedax Polychaete Worms by Goffredi, Shana K, Johnson, Shannon B, Vrijenhoek, Robert C

    Published in Applied and Environmental Microbiology (01-04-2007)
    “…We investigated the genetic diversity of symbiotic bacteria associated with two newly discovered species of Osedax from Monterey Canyon, CA, at 1,017-m (Osedax…”
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    Diet breadth and exploitation of exotic plants shift the core microbiome of Cephaloleia , a group of tropical herbivorous beetles by Blankenchip, Chelsea L, Michels, Dana E, Braker, H Elizabeth, Goffredi, Shana K

    Published in PeerJ (San Francisco, CA) (17-05-2018)
    “…The beetle genus has evolved in association with tropical ginger plants and for many species their specific host plant associations are known. Here we show…”
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    The gut of the finch: uniqueness of the gut microbiome of the Galápagos vampire finch by Michel, Alice J, Ward, Lewis M, Goffredi, Shana K, Dawson, Katherine S, Baldassarre, Daniel T, Brenner, Alec, Gotanda, Kiyoko M, McCormack, John E, Mullin, Sean W, O'Neill, Ariel, Tender, Gabrielle S, Uy, J Albert C, Yu, Kristie, Orphan, Victoria J, Chaves, Jaime A

    Published in Microbiome (19-09-2018)
    “…Darwin's finches are a clade of 19 species of passerine birds native to the Galápagos Islands, whose biogeography, specialized beak morphologies, and dietary…”
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    The specific and exclusive microbiome of the deep-sea bone-eating snail, Rubyspira osteovora by Aronson, Heidi S., Zellmer, Amanda J., Goffredi, Shana K.

    Published in FEMS microbiology ecology (01-03-2017)
    “…Abstract Rubyspira osteovora is an unusual deep-sea snail from Monterey Canyon, California. This group has only been found on decomposing whales and is thought…”
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