Obed Hernandez-Gomez

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Assistant Professor

Dominican University of California

United States

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About

Obed Hernandez-Gomez is an Assistant Professor at Dominican University of California, USA. His research focuses on the microbiota of amphibians and reptiles, examining factors such as environmental impacts, land use, and climate change. Recent articles discuss topics including gut bacteriome dysbiosis in tadpoles, skin bacteriome structure in salamanders, and skin microbial disturbances caused by wildfires.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

NSF Postdoctoral Fellowship in Biology FY 2017: Eco-evolutionary processes linking hosts, microbial symbionts, and pathogens

Open Date: 2017-09-01

Close Date: 2019-08-31

Articles (13)

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2025

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2020

Collaborators (2)

Jessica Hua

UNITED STATES

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Thomas Jenkinson

Assistant Professor

California State University, East Bay

UNITED STATES

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Obed Hernandez-Gomez

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (13)

Ranavirus Epizootics and Gut Bacteriome Dysbiosis in Tadpoles: Evidence for the Anna Karenina Principle?

Skin Bacteriome Structure and Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis Prevalence Differs Amongst Two Sympatric Salamanders in the San Francisco Bay Area

Wildfires disturb the natural skin microbiota of terrestrial salamanders

From the organismal to biosphere levels: environmental impacts on the amphibian microbiota

Bacterial communities of the threatened Western Pond Turtle may be impacted by land use

Life stage and proximity to roads shape the skin microbiota of eastern newts (Notophthalmus viridescens)

Skin bacterial metacommunities of San Francisco Bay Area salamanders are structured by host genus and habitat quality

Turtle Shell Disease Fungus (Emydomyces testavorans): First Documented Occurrence in California and Prevalence in Free-Living Turtles

Climate change disturbs wildlife microbiomes

Comment on “Amphibian fungal panzootic causes catastrophic and ongoing loss of biodiversity”

Amphibian Host and Skin Microbiota Response to a Common Agricultural Antimicrobial and Internal Parasite

A novel bioaugmentation technique effectively increases the skin-associated microbial diversity of captive eastern hellbenders

Invasive vegetation affects amphibian skin microbiota and body condition

Collaborators (2)

Jessica Hua

Thomas Jenkinson

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