Marta Lidia Sudo
@martasu.bsky.social
👩🔬 Postdoc at Center for Electromicrobiology at Aarhus University studying ecology of cable bacteria. Fascinated by all possible types of symbiotic interactions.
Thanks! Very sweet of you. ☺️
March 3, 2025 at 4:43 PM
Thanks! Very sweet of you. ☺️
Congratulations! 😊
March 3, 2025 at 4:37 PM
Congratulations! 😊
Huge congratulations! 🎉
March 3, 2025 at 12:01 AM
Huge congratulations! 🎉
Thank you, Jill! Your guidance as my PhD supervisor played an important role in this achievement. I truly appreciate it! 😊
February 20, 2025 at 4:33 PM
Thank you, Jill! Your guidance as my PhD supervisor played an important role in this achievement. I truly appreciate it! 😊
Huge thanks to @cemau.bsky.social for being the perfect host institution for my project!
February 18, 2025 at 9:11 PM
Huge thanks to @cemau.bsky.social for being the perfect host institution for my project!
Oh wow! Somehow I have never came across this type of symbiosis. I’m mindblown. 😍 Thank you for sharing and congratulations on the great work😊
January 30, 2025 at 5:20 PM
Oh wow! Somehow I have never came across this type of symbiosis. I’m mindblown. 😍 Thank you for sharing and congratulations on the great work😊
Reposted by Marta Lidia Sudo
“Riftia” is a deep sea vent tubeworm that has no mouth or digestive tract. Rather, it hosts billions of symbiotic bacteria that provide them nutrition.
Wildly, they are among the fastest growing organisms on the planet! Our paper examines *how* they pull this off.
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Wildly, they are among the fastest growing organisms on the planet! Our paper examines *how* they pull this off.
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Co-expression analysis reveals distinct alliances around two carbon fixation pathways in hydrothermal vent symbionts - Nature Microbiology
Live tubeworm incubations reveal that chemoautotrophic symbionts regulate the Calvin–Benson–Bassham and reductive tricarboxylic acid pathways to suit geochemistry and metabolism.
www.nature.com
December 4, 2024 at 3:02 PM
“Riftia” is a deep sea vent tubeworm that has no mouth or digestive tract. Rather, it hosts billions of symbiotic bacteria that provide them nutrition.
Wildly, they are among the fastest growing organisms on the planet! Our paper examines *how* they pull this off.
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Wildly, they are among the fastest growing organisms on the planet! Our paper examines *how* they pull this off.
www.nature.com/articles/s41...