Lindsey Reisinger

Assistant Professor

University of Florida

United States

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Dr. Lindsey Reisinger is an Assistant Professor at the University of Florida in the United States. Her research focuses on crayfish ecology, invasive species management, and the impacts of parasites on freshwater ecosystems. Recent publications include studies on the behavioral traits of crayfish, the interactions between invasive and imperiled species, and the identification of new microsporidian parasites.

Articles (17)

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UNITED KINGDOM

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Carrie Adams

Associate Professor

University of Florida

UNITED STATES

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Kelly Carruthers

Academic Professional

University of Georgia

UNITED STATES

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Basil Iannone

Associate Professor

University of Florida

UNITED STATES

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Lindsey Reisinger

Research Interests

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About

Articles (17)

North American crayfish harbour diverse members of the Nudiviridae

Can intensive trapping to reduce the abundance of an invasive crayfish benefit an imperiled congener?

Intraspecific variation in crayfish behavioral traits affects leaf litter breakdown in streams

Size-mediated competitive interactions between an invasive and an imperiled crayfish may explain extirpation of the imperiled species

Alternosema astaquatica n. sp. (Microsporidia: Enterocytozoonida), a systemic parasite of the crayfish Faxonius virilis

Cambaraspora faxoni n. sp. (Microsporidia: Glugeida) from native and invasive crayfish in the USA and a novel host of Cambaraspora floridanus

Identifying invasive species threats, pathways, and impacts to improve biosecurity

Revising the Freshwater Thelohania to Astathelohania gen. et comb. nov., and Description of Two New Species

Metabolic rates of a widely distributed crayfish shift along a latitudinal gradient

The plot thickens: Ovipleistophora diplostomuri infects two additional species of Florida crayfish

Vegetation management and benthic macroinvertebrate communities in urban stormwater ponds: implications for regional biodiversity

Exposure to a common antidepressant alters crayfish behavior and has potential subsequent ecosystem impacts

High similarity and management-driven differences in the traits of a diverse pool of invasive stormwater pond plants

Stormwater ponds: An overlooked but plentiful urban designer ecosystem provides invasive plant habitat in a subtropical region (Florida, USA)

A new lineage of crayfish-infecting Microsporidia: The Cambaraspora floridanus n. gen. n. sp. (Glugeida: Glugeidae) complex from Floridian freshwaters (USA)

Divergence in foraging and predator avoidance behavior across the geographic range of native and non-native crayfish

Ovipleistophora diplostomuri, a parasite of fish and their trematodes, also infects the crayfish Procambarus bivittatus

Collaborators (8)

Donald Behringer

Shirley Baker

Eban Bean

Alexander Reisinger

Jamie Bojko

Carrie Adams

Kelly Carruthers

Basil Iannone

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