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Anastasiia Rusanova

@anastasiiar.bsky.social
23 followers 42 following 2 posts
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Reposted by Anastasiia Rusanova
Dmitry Sutormin @monochamussutor.bsky.social · 03/08/2026
🚀 Thrilled to share our first metaSPLiT preprint from @annabiosys.bsky.social's lab in collaboration with @gibbological.bsky.social! Explore hidden bacterial phenotypic heterogeneity in the human gut microbiome and discover the concept of "physiological guilds": www.biorxiv.org/content/10.6...
biorxiv.org
Phenotypic heterogeneity in the human gut microbiome revealed by subspecies-resolution single-cell transcriptomics
Most of our knowledge about bacterial functional roles in microbiomes comes from bulk measurements. Yet microbial communities are complex ecosystems in which functionally distinct bacterial subpopulat...
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Reposted by Anastasiia Rusanova
c0nc0rdance @c0nc0rdance.bsky.social · 08/11/2025
My ask of any science enthusiasts who tell the story of Rosalind Franklin: Don't make her life be about the DNA debacle. She died far too young, but she was a promising scientist in her own right, a mentor and scientific author. Not for Watson or Crick, but for her legacy.
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Reposted by Anastasiia Rusanova
Ocean Census @oceancensus.bsky.social · 29/10/2025
Announcement: 30 new species discovered from expeditions to the Southern Ocean. Read more 👇 oceancensus.org/press-releas... @schmidtocean.bsky.social #NewSpecies
oceancensus.org
Carnivorous “Death-Ball” Sponge Among 30 New Deep-Sea Species from the Southern Ocean
Thirty previously unknown deep-sea species, including a carnivorous “death-ball” sponge, have been confirmed from one of the most remote parts of the planet by The Nippon Foundation–Nekton Ocean Censu...
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Reposted by Anastasiia Rusanova
Cameron Thrash @jcamthrash.bsky.social · 24/10/2025
Towards key principles of host-associated microbiome assembly www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1... #jcampubs
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Anastasiia Rusanova @anastasiiar.bsky.social · 20/10/2025
It’s finally out! Our paper on the bacterial symbionts of three White Sea sponges is here. A story that began in 2016 has reached its last chapter… or has it? We hope that by the time you finish our hefty tome — maybe around 2034 — we’ll release the sequel. journals.asm.org/doi/10.1128/...
journals.asm.org
Taxonomically different symbiotic communities of sympatric Arctic sponge species show functional similarity with specialization at species level | mSystems
Sponges are regarded among the earliest multicellular organisms and the most ancient examples of animal-bacterial symbiosis. The study of host-microbe interactions in sponges has advanced rapidly due ...
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Reposted by Anastasiia Rusanova
Society for Molecular Biology and Evolution @official-smbe.bsky.social · 03/07/2025
#SMBE2025 Symposium 23: Thematic symposium: Symbiosis 🔗 smbe2025.scimeeting.cn/en/web/program/25070
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Reposted by Anastasiia Rusanova
Society for Molecular Biology and Evolution @official-smbe.bsky.social · 03/07/2025
Talks by: Chang Liu Jingdi Li Shiqi Luo @anastasiiar.bsky.social Zhuli Cheng Hui Wang Min Tang Yongjun Tan
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Anastasiia Rusanova @anastasiiar.bsky.social · 21/03/2025
Check it out! Three Arctic sponge species, six years of observation, and seven symbiotic bacteria—six of which belong to novel candidate genera. An odyssey that began in 2016 is now complete! www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1... #Sponges #Microbiome #Symbiosis #BacteriaSymbionts #Arctic
biorxiv.org
Taxonomically different symbiotic communities of sympatric Arctic sponge species show functional similarity with specialization at species level
Marine sponges harbor diverse communities of associated organisms, including eukaryotes, viruses, and bacteria. Sponge associated microbiomes contribute to the health of the host organisms by defendin...
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