Rachel L. Vannette, Ph.D.
Affiliations: | 2011 | University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Ann Arbor, MI |
Area:
Ecology Biology, Evolution and Development Biology, Botany BiologyGoogle:
"Rachel Vannette"Parents
Sign in to add mentor| Mark D. Hunter | grad student | 2011 | University of Michigan | |
| (Whose phenotype is it anyway? The complex role of species interactions and resource availability in determining plant defense phenotype and community consequences.) | ||||
| Tadashi Fukami | post-doc | 2011-2015 | Stanford (Theoretical Ecology Tree) | |
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Publications
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| Cecala JM, Landucci L, Vannette RL. (2024) Seasonal Assembly of Nectar Microbial Communities Across Angiosperm Plant Species: Assessing Contributions of Climate and Plant Traits. Ecology Letters. 28: e70045 |
| Christensen SM, Srinivas S, McFrederick QS, et al. (2024) Symbiotic bacteria and fungi proliferate in diapause and may enhance overwintering survival in a solitary bee. The Isme Journal |
| Igwe AN, Pearse IS, Aguilar JM, et al. (2024) Plant species within Streptanthoid Complex associate with distinct microbial communities that shift to be more similar under drought. Ecology and Evolution. 14: e11174 |
| Cecala JM, Vannette RL. (2024) Nontarget impacts of neonicotinoids on nectar-inhabiting microbes. Environmental Microbiology. 26: e16603 |
| Steffan SA, Dharampal PS, Kueneman JG, et al. (2023) Microbes, the 'silent third partners' of bee-angiosperm mutualisms. Trends in Ecology & Evolution |
| Francis JS, Mueller TG, Vannette RL. (2023) Intraspecific variation in realized dispersal probability and host quality shape nectar microbiomes. The New Phytologist |
| Rutkowski D, Weston M, Vannette RL. (2023) Bees just wanna have fungi: a review of bee associations with nonpathogenic fungi. Fems Microbiology Ecology. 99 |
| Mueller TG, Francis JS, Vannette RL. (2023) Nectar compounds impact bacterial and fungal growth and shift community dynamics in a nectar analog. Environmental Microbiology Reports |
| Handy MY, Sbardellati DL, Yu M, et al. (2022) Incipiently social carpenter bees (Xylocopa) host distinctive gut bacterial communities and display geographic structure as revealed by full-length PacBio 16S rRNA sequencing. Molecular Ecology |
| Vannette RL, McMunn MS, Hall GW, et al. (2021) Culturable bacteria are more common than fungi in floral nectar and are more easily dispersed by thrips, a ubiquitous flower visitor. Fems Microbiology Ecology |