Nancy Moran

Professor

University of Texas at Austin

United States

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Professor Nancy Moran is a faculty member at the University of Texas at Austin, USA. Her research focuses on the gut microbiota of honey bees and its implications for health, as well as symbiotic relationships within various organisms. Recent articles authored by Professor Moran explore topics such as the effects of priority on gut community composition, genomic divergence, and the characterization of gut symbionts in Drosophila.

Nancy Moran

Research Interests

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Articles (23)

Effects of priority on strain-level composition of the honey bee gut community

Heritable symbiont producing nonribosomal peptide confers extreme heat sensitivity and antifungal protection on its host

Lack of significant effect of gut microbiota on weight gain in newly emerged worker honeybee

Genomic divergence across the tree of life

Glyphosate effects on growth and biofilm formation in bee gut symbionts and diverse associated bacteria

The honeybee microbiota and its impact on health and disease

One-step genome engineering in bee gut bacterial symbionts

Intracellular defensive symbiont is culturable and capable of transovarial, vertical transmission

Type VI secretion systems promote intraspecific competition and host interactions in a bee gut symbiont

Characterization of gut symbionts from wild-caught Drosophila and other Diptera: description of Utexia brackfieldae gen. nov., sp. nov., Orbus sturtevantii sp. nov., Orbus wheelerorum sp. nov, and Orbus mooreae sp. nov.

Engineered gut symbiont inhibits microsporidian parasite and improves honey bee survival

The microbiome and gene expression of honey bee workers are affected by a diet containing pollen substitutes

Caffeine Consumption Helps Honey Bees Fight a Bacterial Pathogen

The Pathfinder plasmid toolkit for genetically engineering newly isolated bacteria enables the study of Drosophila-colonizing Orbaceae

Microbiome assembly and maintenance across the lifespan of bumble bee workers

Correction to: The Pathfinder plasmid toolkit for genetically engineering newly isolated bacteria enables the study of <i>Drosophila</i>-colonizing <i>Orbaceae</i>

Phylloxera and Aphids Show Distinct Features of Genome Evolution Despite Similar Reproductive Modes

Conserved, yet disruption-prone, gut microbiomes in neotropical bumblebees

Host-microbiome metabolism of a plant toxin in bees

Carpenter Bees ( Xylocopa ) Harbor a Distinctive Gut Microbiome Related to That of Honey Bees and Bumble Bees

Extreme Polyploidy of Carsonella , an Organelle-Like Bacterium with a Drastically Reduced Genome

Prospects for probiotics in social bees

Elucidation of host and symbiont contributions to peptidoglycan metabolism based on comparative genomics of eight aphid subfamilies and their Buchnera

Collaborators (9)

Paul Nabity

Korin Jones

Jeffrey E Barrick

Zheng Li

Edward Marcotte

Atsushi Nakabachi

Erick Motta

Jenkyn Powell

Tobin Hammer

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