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Description Survival of aphids carrying co‐infections between strains of Hamiltonella. The y‐axes show proportion of aphids surviving. Symbiont background is shown along the x‐axis. Bars show standard error....
Article Title: Consequences of symbiont co‐infections for insect host phenotypes
Publication Title: Journal of Animal EcologySpecial Feature: Animal host–microbe interactions -
Description Parasitoid wasp infections of aphids carrying co‐infections between strains of Hamiltonella. Symbiont infection status is shown along the x‐axes; recipient aphid genotypes are shown along the top...
Article Title: Consequences of symbiont co‐infections for insect host phenotypes
Publication Title: Journal of Animal EcologySpecial Feature: Animal host–microbe interactions -
Description Co‐infections between symbionts with related functions. (a) Results of a Pandora infection on co‐infected lines. The y‐axis shows the percentage of aphids that formed a sporulating cadaver....
Article Title: Consequences of symbiont co‐infections for insect host phenotypes
Publication Title: Journal of Animal EcologySpecial Feature: Animal host–microbe interactions -
Description Symbiont titre of Hamiltonella co‐infections measured using quantitative PCR. (a) Total number of copies of Hamiltonella DNAK in 50 ng DNA, measured using the standard curve method. Each biological...
Article Title: Consequences of symbiont co‐infections for insect host phenotypes
Publication Title: Journal of Animal EcologySpecial Feature: Animal host–microbe interactions -
Description Pandora fungal infection of co‐infections between symbionts with different functions: Regiella (“Reg”) and Hamiltonella strain 1 (“Ham st. 1”). (a) Proportion of aphids killed by Pandora. The...
Article Title: Consequences of symbiont co‐infections for insect host phenotypes
Publication Title: Journal of Animal EcologySpecial Feature: Animal host–microbe interactions -
Description Parasitoid wasp (Aphidius ervi) infection of co‐infections between symbionts with different functions: Regiella (“Reg”) and Hamiltonella strain 1 (“Ham st. 1”). Symbiont background is along the...
Article Title: Consequences of symbiont co‐infections for insect host phenotypes
Publication Title: Journal of Animal EcologySpecial Feature: Animal host–microbe interactions
Displaying all 6 assets.