MicrobiologybioRxivPreprint
Isolation, culture and characterization of Arsenophonus symbionts from two insect species reveal loss of infectious transmission and extended host range in the apicola-nasoniae group.
DOI 10.1101/2022.09.13.507752
Author
S. R. Parratt
Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.
Biology Disciplines
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2020-2022 · peak 3/yrCo-Author Collaboration Network
10 top collaborators · 10 mutual co-author linksFocal author (center)Selected co-authorORCID co-authorUnlinked name
Curved chords = mutual co-authorship5 papers
Recent·Most cited
- Evolutionary BiologybioRxiv
The Evolutionary Dynamics of Hyperparasites
G. R. Northrup, S. R. Parratt, C. Rozins…·M. Boots
This study models the evolutionary dynamics of hyperparasites, showing that transmission mode influences their virulence and ecological impact.
DOI 10.1016/j.jtbi.2024.111741 - PhysiologybioRxiv
Female fruit flies cannot protect stored sperm from high temperature damage
B. S. Walsh, S. R. Parratt, R. R. Snook…·T. A. R. Price
This study shows female fruit flies cannot protect stored sperm from high temperatures, with Drosophila virilis sperm being more vulnerable than Zaprionus indianus sperm.
DOI 10.1016/j.jtherbio.2022.103209 - EcologyProceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological SciencesPeer-reviewed
Ten-year projection of white-nose syndrome disease dynamics at the southern leading-edge of infection in North America
M. B. Meierhofer, T. M. Lilley, L. Ruokolainen…·J. Anttila
The paper models the spread of white-nose syndrome in Texas over 10 years, finding northern populations more affected than southern ones due to environmental factors.
DOI 10.1098/rspb.2021.0719 - EcologybioRxiv
Temperatures that sterilise males better predict global distributions of species than lethal temperatures
S. R. Parratt, B. Walsh, S. Metelmann…·T. Price
This study shows that male sterility temperatures predict global distributions of 43 Drosophila species better than lethal temperatures, suggesting thermal limits to reproduction influence species distributions.
DOI 10.1038/s41558-021-01047-0