Search Results - "Moseley, Rachel D"

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  1. 1

    Substrate Specificity of Biofilms Proximate to Historic Shipwrecks by Mugge, Rachel L, Moseley, Rachel D, Hamdan, Leila J

    Published in Microorganisms (Basel) (27-09-2023)
    “…The number of built structures on the seabed, such as shipwrecks, energy platforms, and pipelines, is increasing in coastal and offshore regions. These…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Microbiomes respond predictably to built habitats on the seafloor by Hampel, Justyna J., Moseley, Rachel D., Hamdan, Leila J.

    Published in Molecular ecology (01-12-2023)
    “…The seafloor contains complex ecosystems where habitat heterogeneity influences biodiversity. Natural biological and geological features including vents, seeps…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    Deep-sea shipwrecks represent island-like ecosystems for marine microbiomes by Hamdan, Leila J., Hampel, Justyna J., Moseley, Rachel D., Mugge, Rachel. L., Ray, Anirban, Salerno, Jennifer L., Damour, Melanie

    Published in The ISME Journal (01-10-2021)
    “…Biogeography of macro- and micro-organisms in the deep sea is, in part, shaped by naturally occurring heterogeneous habitat features of geological and…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    Dynamics of Mud Blister Worm Infestation and Shell Repair by Oysters by Dorgan, Kelly M., Moseley, Rachel D., Titus, Ellen, Watson, Harrison, Cole, Sarah M., Walton, William

    Published in The Biological bulletin (Lancaster) (01-04-2021)
    “…Mud blister worms bore into oyster shells; and oysters respond to shell penetration by secreting new layers of shell, resulting in mud blisters on inner…”
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    Journal Article
  5. 5

    Hawaiian hoary bat responses to habitat, season, and non‐native insectivore suppression by Moseley, Rachel D., Shiels, Aaron B., Aue, Asa, Haines, William P., Aslan, Clare E., Liang, Christina T.

    Published in The Journal of wildlife management (01-02-2022)
    “…Habitat loss and non‐native species are 2 of the most important factors that influence native species persistence and behaviors globally. The insectivorous…”
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    Journal Article
  6. 6

    Historic Wooden Shipwrecks Influence Dispersal of Deep-Sea Biofilms by Moseley, Rachel D., Hampel, Justyna J., Mugge, Rachel L., Hamdan, Leila J.

    Published in Frontiers in Marine Science (08-06-2022)
    “…Wood arrives on the seabed from natural and anthropogenic sources (e.g., wood falls and wooden shipwrecks, respectively) and creates seafloor habitats for…”
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    Journal Article
  7. 7

    Deep‐sea wooden shipwrecks influence sediment microbiome diversity by Hampel, Justyna J., Moseley, Rachel D., Mugge, Rachel L., Ray, Anirban, Damour, Melanie, Jones, Douglas, Hamdan, Leila J.

    Published in Limnology and oceanography (01-02-2022)
    “…Historic shipwrecks function as habitats for benthic organisms by providing food, refuge, and structure. They also form islands of biodiversity on the seabed,…”
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    Journal Article