Quinn McFrederick

Professor and Entomologist

University of California, Riverside

United States

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About

Quinn McFrederick is a Professor and Entomologist at the University of California, Riverside, in the United States. His research primarily focuses on microbial interactions in bee species, dietary specialization, and the impact of environmental factors on bee microbiomes. Recent publications include investigations into pollen diet diversity, plant-pollinator network architecture, and the microbiomes of various bee species.

Articles (20)

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2024

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (15)

James Strange

Chair and Professor

Ohio State University

UNITED STATES

Quinn McFrederick

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Articles (20)

Microbes, the ‘silent third partners’ of bee–angiosperm mutualisms

Pollen Diet Diversity does not Affect Gut Bacterial Communities or Melanization in a Social and Solitary Bee Species

Plant–pollinator network architecture does not impact intraspecific microbiome variability

From pollen to putrid: Comparative metagenomics reveals how microbiomes support dietary specialization in vulture bees

Comparative analysis of 3 pollen sterilization methods for feeding bumble bees

Sunflower plantings reduce a common gut pathogen and increase queen production in common eastern bumblebee colonies

Words matter: how ecologists discuss managed and non-managed bees and birds

Bee breweries: The unusually fermentative, lactobacilli-dominated brood cell microbiomes of cellophane bees

Individual Dietary Specialization in a Generalist Bee Varies across Populations but Has No Effect on the Richness of Associated Microbial Communities

Comparative genomics reveals that metabolism underlies evolution of entomopathogenicity in bee-loving Ascosphaera spp. fungi

Why Did the Bee Eat the Chicken? Symbiont Gain, Loss, and Retention in the Vulture Bee Microbiome.

Elevated Temperature May Affect Nectar Microbes, Nectar Sugars, and Bumble Bee Foraging Preference.

Mass-flowering monoculture attracts bees, amplifying parasite prevalence.

Reclassification of seven honey bee symbiont strains as <i>Bombella apis</i>.

Microbiome of the wasp Vespula pensylvanica in native and invasive populations, and associations with Moku virus.

The direct and indirect effects of environmental toxicants on the health of bumblebees and their microbiomes

Towards a U.S. national program for monitoring native bees

(More than) Hitchhikers through the network: the shared microbiome of bees and flowers.

Diet Breadth Affects Bacterial Identity but Not Diversity in the Pollen Provisions of Closely Related Polylectic and Oligolectic Bees

Diverse Diets with Consistent Core Microbiome in Wild Bee Pollen Provisions.

Collaborators (15)

James Strange

Marilia Palumbo Gaiarsa

Erin E. Wilson‐Rankin

Gordon Smith

Alexander Keller

Sara Diana Leonhardt

Jason Rothman

Elaine Evans

Shawn A. Steffan

Robert Ward

Peter Graystock

Laura Figueroa

Amy C Murillo

Rebecca Irwin

Tobin Hammer

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