Search Results - "Inglis, R F"

Presence of a loner strain maintains cooperation and diversity in well-mixed bacterial communities by Inglis, R. F., Biernaskie, J. M., Gardner, A., Kümmerli, R.

“…Cooperation and diversity abound in nature despite cooperators risking exploitation from defectors and superior competitors displacing weaker ones…”
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Studying bacterial hydrophobicity and biofilm formation at liquid-liquid interfaces through interfacial rheology and pendant drop tensiometry by Rühs, P A, Böcker, L, Inglis, R F, Fischer, P

“…Bacterial adsorption to interfaces is a key factor in biofilm formation. One major limitation to understanding biofilm formation and development is the…”
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Does high relatedness promote cheater‐free multicellularity in synthetic lifecycles? by Inglis, R. F., Ryu, E., Asikhia, O., Strassmann, J. E., Queller, D. C.

“…The evolution of multicellularity is one of the key transitions in evolution and requires extreme levels of cooperation between cells. However, even when cells…”
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Presence of a loner strain maintains cooperation and diversity in well-mixed bacterial communities by Inglis, R. F., Biernaskie, J. M., Gardner, A., Kümmerli, R.

“…Cooperation and diversity abound in nature despite cooperators risking exploitation from defectors and superior competitors displacing weaker ones…”
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Phenotypic heterogeneity in metabolic traits among single cells of a rare bacterial species in its natural environment quantified with a combination of flow cell sorting and NanoSIMS by Zimmermann, Matthias, Escrig, Stéphane, Hübschmann, Thomas, Kirf, Mathias K, Brand, Andreas, Inglis, R Fredrik, Musat, Niculina, Müller, Susann, Meibom, Anders, Ackermann, Martin, Schreiber, Frank

“…Populations of genetically identical microorganisms residing in the same environment can display marked variability in their phenotypic traits; this phenomenon…”
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Noma and noma neonatorum by Eisele, D W, Inglis, Jr, A F, Richardson, M A

“…Noma and noma neonatorum are rare gangrenous diseases that result in mutilating loss of tissue in the oronasal region. Noma usually occurs in patients between…”
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