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Cell Host & Microbe|May 4, 2021
Living in the endosymbiotic world of Wolbachia: A centennial reviewRupinder Kaur, J Dylan Shropshire, Karissa L Cross, et al.Plos Neglected Tropical Diseases|July 27, 2021
The impact of artificial selection for Wolbachia-mediated dengue virus blocking on phage WOHeverton L C Dutra, Suzanne A Ford, Scott L Allen, et al.Parasites & Vectors|May 24, 2022
Wolbachia 16S rRNA haplotypes detected in wild Anopheles stephensi in eastern EthiopiaElizabeth Waymire, Sowmya Duddu, Solomon Yared, et al.Genetics|October 15, 2010
Decoupling of host-symbiont-phage coadaptations following transfer between insect speciesMeghan E Chafee, Courtney N Zecher, Michelle L Gourley, et al.Plos Pathogens|September 11, 2019
The phage gene wmk is a candidate for male killing by a bacterial endosymbiontJessamyn I Perlmutter, Sarah R Bordenstein, Robert L Unckless, et al.Genome Biology and Evolution|September 19, 2025
Evolutionary Diversification and Functions of the Candidate Male Killing Gene wmkEmilie Lefoulon, Sarah R Bordenstein, Leah R Carpenter, et al.Biorxiv : the Preprint Server for Biology|August 20, 2025
Host and Microbe Scale Processes Shape Spatial Variation in Aphaenogaster (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) Genetics and Their MicrobiotaDaniel A Malagon, Benjamin Camper, Sophie Millard, et al.Nature Communications|July 14, 2019
Author Correction: The Wolbachia mobilome in Culex pipiens includes a putative plasmidJulie Reveillaud, Sarah R Bordenstein, Corinne Cruaud, et al.Nature Communications|March 7, 2019
The Wolbachia mobilome in Culex pipiens includes a putative plasmidJulie Reveillaud, Sarah R Bordenstein, Corinne Cruaud, et al.Nature|February 28, 2017
Prophage WO genes recapitulate and enhance Wolbachia-induced cytoplasmic incompatibilityDaniel P LePage, Jason A Metcalf, Sarah R Bordenstein, et al.Pageof 3