Amy Cavanaugh
University of Wisconsin-Madison
2 Papers
1 Citations
Amy Cavanaugh is an academic researcher from University of Wisconsin-Madison. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mutualism (biology) & Obligate. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 2 publications. Previous affiliations of Amy Cavanaugh include University of Wisconsin–Rock County.
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Papers
The genome sequence of the leaf-cutter ant Atta cephalotes reveals insights into its obligate symbiotic lifestyle
Garret Suen,Garret Suen,Clotilde Teiling,Lewyn Li,Carson Holt,Ehab Abouheif,Erich Bornberg-Bauer,Pascal Bouffard,Eric J. Caldera,Elizabeth Cash,Amy Cavanaugh,Amy Cavanaugh,Olgert Denas,Eran Elhaik,Marie-Julie Favé,Jürgen Gadau,Joshua D. Gibson,Dan Graur,Kirk J. Grubbs,Darren E. Hagen,Timothy T. Harkins,Martin Helmkampf,Hao Hu,Brian R. Johnson,Jay W. Kim,Sarah E. Marsh,Joseph A. Moeller,Joseph A. Moeller,Monica Munoz-Torres,Marguerite C. Murphy,Meredith C. Naughton,Surabhi Nigam,Rick P. Overson,Rajendhran Rajakumar,Justin T. Reese,Jarrod J. Scott,Jarrod J. Scott,Jarrod J. Scott,Chris Smith,Shu Tao,Neil D. Tsutsui,Lumi Viljakainen,Lothar Wissler,Mark Yandell,Fabian Zimmer,R. James Taylor,Steven C. Slater,Steven C. Slater,Sandra W. Clifton,Wesley C. Warren,Christine G. Elsik,Christopher D. Smith,George M. Weinstock,Nicole M. Gerardo,Cameron R. Currie,Cameron R. Currie,Cameron R. Currie +56 more
TL;DR: Following recent reports of genome sequences from other insects that engage in symbioses with beneficial microbes, the A. cephalotes genome provides new insights into the symbiotic lifestyle of this ant and advances the understanding of host–microbe symbioss.
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2.2. Publications by Full-Time Academic Staff in Refereed Journals, Books and Conference Proceedings (2011)
Armin P. Moczek,Sonia E. Sultan,Susan A. Foster,Cris C. Ledón-Rettig,Ian Dworkin,Ehab Abouheif,David W. Pfennig,Abouheif E,Claude Desplan,Siegfried Roth,Carson Holt,Richard Benton,Cameron R. Currie,Juergen Gadau,Joshua D. Gibson,Jo Anne Holley,Brian R. Johnson,Reed M. Johnson,Joseph G. Laird,Kaitlyn A. Mathis,Monica Munoz-Torres,Marguerite C. Murphy,Rin Nakamura,Surabhi Nigam,Shu Tao,Lumi Viljakainen,Eran Elhaik,Fernandes,Florian Wolschin,Pascal Bouffard,Eric J. Caldera,Amy Cavanaugh,Fave M-J,Timothy T. Harkins,Jay W. Kim,Naughton Mc,Rick P. Overson,Rajendhran Rajakumar,Jarrod J. Scott,Lothar Wissler,Fabian Zimmer +40 more
- 01 Jan 2011
TL;DR: The genome of the globally widespread and invasive Argentine ant (Linepithema humile) is proposed and a novel probabilistic mechanism is proposed to derive the “spatially aggregating immune defences” of this ant.
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