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    Academic Journals

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• New evidence for bacterial diversity in the accessory nidamental gland of the squid (Loligo pealei)

  Authors:Elena Barbieri, Jay Gulledge, Duane Moser, and Chih-Ching ChienFrom:The Biological Bulletin (Vol. 191, Issue 2) Peer-Reviewed

  Oct. 19961,343 words Article The squid, Loligo pealei, possess an accessory nidamental gland (ANG) which changes color during fertilization. The change in color is attributed to the pigments of symbiotic bacteria present in the cavity. Analysis of...

• Symbiosis of the hydrothermal vent gastropod Ifremeria nautilei (Provannidae) with endobacteria - structural analyses and ecological considerations

  Authors:R. Windoffer and O. GiereFrom:The Biological Bulletin (Vol. 193, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Dec. 19976,911 words Article The gastropod Ifremeria nautilei lives in high abundance around deep-sea hydrothermal vents of the Western Pacific. The filaments of its ctenidium are very long and have a rigid axis with a hemocoelic vessel and a...

• Laboratory culture of the sepiolid squid Euprymna scolopes: a model system for bacteria - animal symbiosis

  Authors:Roger T. Hanlon, Michael F. Claes, Susan E. Ashcraft, and Paul V. DunlapFrom:The Biological Bulletin (Vol. 192, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  June 19977,484 words Article The small Hawaiian sepiolid Euprymna scolopes, with its symbiotic luminous bacterium Vibrio fischeri, was cultured through one complete life cycle in 4 months. Paralarval squid hatchlings were actively planktonic for the...

• Observations on the symbiotic relationship between the caridean shrimp Odontonia sibogae (Bruce, 1972) and its ascidian host Herdmania momus (Savigny, 1816)

  Authors:Ya'arit Levitt-Barmats and Noa ShenkarFrom:PLoS ONE (Vol. 13, Issue 2) Peer-Reviewed

  Feb. 21, 20186,416 words Report 1440LAuthor(s): Ya'arit Levitt-Barmats 1,2,*, Noa Shenkar 1,2,* Introduction Symbiotic relationships, defined as different organisms living together, usually involve small organisms that interact with larger hosts,...

• Recent switch by the Great Blue Heron Ardea herodias fannini in the Pacific northwest to associative nesting with Bald Eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) to gain predator protection

  Authors:I.M. Jones, R.W. Butler, and R.C. YdenbergFrom:Canadian Journal of Zoology (Vol. 91, Issue 7) Peer-Reviewed

  July 20135,556 words Report 1530LThe Great Blue Heron Ardea herodias fannini Chapman, 1901 in the Pacific northwest appears to have modified nesting behaviour in response to the strong recent recovery of the Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus (L.,...

• Interactions affect hyphal growth and enzyme profiles in combinations of coniferous wood-decaying fungi of Agaricomycetes

  Authors:Tuulia Mali, Jaana Kuuskeri, Firoz Shah, and Taina Kristina LundellFrom:PLoS ONE (Vol. 12, Issue 9) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 27, 20179,176 words Report 1700LFomitopsis pinicola is a species of Polyporales frequently encountered in Nordic temperate and boreal forests. In nature, the fungus causes destructive brown rot in wood, colonizing tree trunks often occupied by other...

• Novel, non-symbiotic isolates of Neorhizobium from a dryland agricultural soil

  Authors:Amalia Soenens and Juan ImperialFrom:PeerJ (Vol. 6) Peer-Reviewed

  May 16, 20186,522 words Report 1450LSemi-selective enrichment, followed by PCR screening, resulted in the successful direct isolation of fast-growing Rhizobia from a dryland agricultural soil. Over 50% of these isolates belong to the genus Neorhizobium,...

• NITROGEN BUDGETS OF PHLOEM-FEEDING BARK BEETLES WITH AND WITHOUT SYMBIOTIC FUNGI

  Authors:MATTHEW P. AYRES, RICHARD T. WILKENS, JONATHAN J. RUEL, MARIA J. LOMBARDERO, and ERICH VALLERYFrom:Ecology (Vol. 81, Issue 8) Peer-Reviewed

  Aug. 20009,307 words Article MATTHEW P. AYRES [1,5] RICHARD T. WILKENS [2] JONATHAN J. RUEL [3] MARIA J. LOMBARDERO [1] ERICH VALLERY [4] Abstract. The nitrogen content of plant tissue is low relative to that of herbivores; as a...

• Investigating bacterial-animal symbioses with light sheet microscopy

  Authors:Michael J. Taormina, Matthew Jemielita, W. Zac Stephens, Adam R. Burns, Joshua V. Troll, Raghuveer Parthasarathy, et al.From:The Biological Bulletin (Vol. 223, Issue 1) Peer-Reviewed

  Aug. 20128,496 words Report 1510LMicrobial colonization of the digestive tract is a crucial event in vertebrate development, required for maturation of host immunity and establishment of normal digestive physiology. Advances in genomic, proteomic, and...

• Characterizing photosymbiosis in modern planktonic foraminifera

  Authors:Haruka Takagi, Katsunori Kimoto, Tetsuichi Fujiki, Hiroaki Saito, Christiane Schmidt, Michal Kucera, et al.From:Biogeosciences (Vol. 16, Issue 17) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 5, 2019331 words Author abstract, Bri...

  Photosymbiosis has played a key role in the diversification of foraminifera and their carbonate production throughout geologic history. However, identification of photosymbiosis in extinct taxa remains challenging,...

• The ecology of technological progress: how symbiosis and competition affect the growth of technology domains

  Author:Gianluca CarnabuciFrom:Social Forces (Vol. 88, Issue 5) Peer-Reviewed

  July 20109,297 words Report 1640LWe show that the progress of technological knowledge is an inherently ecological process, wherein the growth rate of each technology domain depends on dynamics occurring in other technology domains. We identify two...

• Parasitism to mutualism continuum for Joshua trees inoculated with different communities of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi from a desert elevation gradient.

  Authors:Jennifer T. Harrower and Gregory S. GilbertFrom:PLoS ONE (Vol. 16, Issue 8) Peer-Reviewed

  Aug. 27, 20218,562 words Report 1550LMost desert plants form symbiotic relationships with arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF), yet fungal identity and impacts on host plants remain largely unknown. Despite widespread recognition of the importance of AMF...

• Development of an asymbiotic reference line for pea cv. Bohatyr by de novo mutagenesis

  Authors:Karel Novak, Martin Slajs, Eva Biedermannova, and Josef VondrysFrom:Crop Science (Vol. 45, Issue 5) Peer-Reviewed

  September-October 20055,634 words Article Comparison of asymbiotic and symbiotic pairs of lines (difference technique) is a reliable and accessible method for determining the contribution of symbiotic nitrogen fixation to the yield of legume crops. To obtain an...

• Coral larvae for restoration and research: a large-scale method for rearing Acropora millepora larvae, inducing settlement, and establishing symbiosis

  Authors:F. Joseph Pollock, Sefano M. Katz, Jeroen A.J.M. van de Water, Sarah W. Davies, Margaux Hein, Gergely Torda, et al.From:PeerJ (Vol. 5) Peer-Reviewed

  Sept. 6, 20178,480 words Report 1490LHere we describe an efficient and effective technique for rearing sexually-derived coral propagules from spawning through larval settlement and symbiont uptake with minimal impact on natural coral populations. We sought...

• Colonization Frequency, Endophytic Infection Rate and Bioactivities of Microbes of Desert Medicinal Plants.

  Authors:Suriya Rehman, Mohammad Azam Ansari, Abdullah Buhaimed, Fatemah Ibrahim, and Adil GaniFrom:Journal of the Chemical Society of Pakistan (Vol. 41, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  June 30, 20194,093 words Report 1470LByline: Suriya Rehman, Mohammad Azam Ansari, Abdullah Buhaimed, Fatemah Ibrahim and Adil Gani Summary: The present study, provides an information on the colonization of endophytic fungi in three desert medicinal...

• No evidence for dominance-discovery trade-offs in Pheidole (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) assemblages.

  Authors:Cristian L. Klunk and Marcio R. PieFrom:Canadian Journal of Zoology (Vol. 99, Issue 11) Peer-Reviewed

  Nov. 20216,629 words Article 1560LUnderstanding the mechanisms that allow species coexistence across spatial scales is of great interest to ecologists. Many such proposed mechanisms involve trade-offs between species in different life-history traits,...

• ROOT NODULATION AND INFECTION FACTORS PRODUCED BY RHIZOBIAL BACTERIA

  Author:Herman P. SpainkFrom:Annual Review of Microbiology (Vol. 54) Peer-Reviewed

  Annual 200012,689 words Article Key Words host specificity, plant-microbe interactions, glycobiology, carbohydrate signal molecules, Nod factors * Abstract Rhizobia are soil bacteria that can engage in a symbiosis with leguminous plants that...

• Fungus farmers show way to new drugs

  Author:Erika Check HaydenFrom:Nature (Vol. 458, Issue 7238) Peer-Reviewed

  Apr. 2, 2009671 words Article 1350LIn a mutually beneficial symbiosis, leaf-cutting ants cultivate fungus gardens, providing both a safe home for the fungi and a food source for the ants. But this 50-million-year-old relationship also includes microbes...

• Phytohormone production by the arbuscular mycorrhizal fungus Rhizophagus irregularis

  Authors:Simon Pons, Sylvie Fournier, Christian Chervin, Guillaume Becard, Soizic Rochange, Nicolas Frei Dit Frey, et al.From:PLoS ONE (Vol. 15, Issue 10) Peer-Reviewed

  Oct. 16, 20209,477 words Report 1410LArbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis is a mutualistic interaction between most land plants and fungi of the glomeromycotina subphylum. The initiation, development and regulation of this symbiosis involve numerous signalling...

• First Description of Sulphur-Oxidizing Bacterial Symbiosis in a Cnidarian (Medusozoa) Living in Sulphidic Shallow-Water Environments

  Authors:Sylvie Abouna, Silvina Gonzalez-Rizzo, Adrien Grimonprez, and Olivier GrosFrom:PLoS ONE (Vol. 10, Issue 5) Peer-Reviewed

  May 26, 20157,321 words Report 1470LBackground Since the discovery of thioautotrophic bacterial symbiosis in the giant tubeworm Riftia pachyptila, there has been great impetus to investigate such partnerships in other invertebrates. In this study, we...