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Peerj|December 25, 2014
The relative importance of DNA methylation and Dnmt2-mediated epigenetic regulation on Wolbachia densities and cytoplasmic incompatibilityDaniel P LePage, Kristin K Jernigan, Seth R BordensteinElife|October 22, 2021
A single synonymous nucleotide change impacts the male-killing phenotype of prophage WO gene wmkJessamyn I Perlmutter, Jane E Meyers, Seth R BordensteinGenetics|May 17, 2003
Host genotype determines cytoplasmic incompatibility type in the haplodiploid genus NasoniaSeth R Bordenstein, Julieanne J Uy, John H WerrenPlos Biology|December 5, 2018
Gut microbiota diversity across ethnicities in the United StatesAndrew W Brooks, Sambhawa Priya, Ran Blekhman, et al.Plos Biology|September 2, 2025
Gut fungi are associated with human genetic variation and disease riskEmily P Van Syoc, Emily R Davenport, Seth R BordensteinPeerj|September 8, 2016
An optimized approach to germ-free rearing in the jewel wasp NasoniaJ Dylan Shropshire, Edward J van Opstal, Seth R BordensteinJournal of Nematology|March 6, 2009
Absence of wolbachia in nonfilariid nematodesSeth R Bordenstein, David H A Fitch, John H WerrenPlos One|September 28, 2011
Evolutionary genomics of a temperate bacteriophage in an obligate intracellular bacteria (Wolbachia)Bethany N Kent, Lisa J Funkhouser, Shefali Setia, et al.Plos Biology|May 24, 2022
The Cif proteins from Wolbachia prophage WO modify sperm genome integrity to establish cytoplasmic incompatibilityRupinder Kaur, Brittany A Leigh, Isabella T Ritchie, et al.Frontiers in Cellular and Infection Microbiology|November 18, 2014
Friends with social benefits: host-microbe interactions as a driver of brain evolution and development?Roman M Stilling, Seth R Bordenstein, Timothy G Dinan, et al.Pageof 12