Marine diatoms Coscinodiscus granii: They live in open waters such as the North Sea. Under the microscope, many single-celled diatoms can be seen, some of which are healthy, while others are infected by an egg fungus. The zoospores that the fungus forms for reproduction can be seen as small dots.

Publications of Sabrina Köhler

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Journal Article (4)

2014
Journal Article
Kaltenpoth, M.; Roeser-Mueller, K.; Köhler, S.; Peterson, A.; Nechitaylo, T. Y.; Stubblefield, J. W.; Herzner, G.; Seger, J.; Strohm, E.: Partner choice and fidelity stabilize coevolution in a Cretaceous-age defensive symbiosis. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 111 (17), pp. 6359 - 6364 (2014)
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2013
Journal Article
Köhler, S.; Doubský, J.; Kaltenpoth, M.: Dynamics of symbiont-mediated antibiotic production reveal efficient long-term protection for beewolf offspring. Frontiers in Zoology 10, 3 (2013)
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Journal Article
Köhler, S.; Kaltenpoth, M.: Maternal and environmental effects on symbiont-mediated antimicrobial defense. Journal of Chemical Ecology 39 (7), pp. 978 - 988 (2013)
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2010
Journal Article
Kaltenpoth, M.; Goettler, W.; Koehler, S.; Strohm, E.: Life cycle and population dynamics of a protective insect symbiont reveal severe bottlenecks during vertical transmission. Evolutionary Ecology 24 (2), pp. 463 - 477 (2010)
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