Bacteria are single-celled organisms, but the survival of microbial communities relies on
complex dynamics at the molecular, cellular, and ecosystem scales. Antibiotic resistance, in …

Gut microbiota plays a critical role in the maintenance of host health. As a low-cost and
genetically tractable vertebrate model, zebrafish have been widely used for biological …

In a healthy gut, microbes are often aggregated with host mucus, yet the molecular basis for
this organization and its impact on intestinal health are unclear. Mucus is a viscous physical …

Antibiotics are a cornerstone of modern medicine, and antibiotic resistance is a growing
threat to public health. The evolution of resistance is a multiscale process shaped by many …

Intestinal microbes, whether resident or transient, influence the physiology of their hosts,
altering both the chemical and the physical characteristics of the gut. An example of the latter …

The gut microbiome contains hundreds of interacting species that together influence host
health and development. The mechanisms by which intestinal microbes can interact …

Intestinal microbes, whether resident or transient, influence the physiology of their hosts,
altering both the chemical and the physical characteristics of the gut. An example of the latter …

In a healthy gut, microbes are often aggregated with host mucus, yet the molecular basis for
this organization and its impact on intestinal health are unclear. Mucus is a viscous physical …

Microbiome dysbiosis has largely been defined using compositional analysis of
metagenomic sequencing data; however, differences in the spatial arrangement of bacteria …

Host-associated microbial communities profoundly impact the health of humans and other
animals. Zebrafish have proven to be a useful model for uncovering mechanisms of host …