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Sandra Montaño Salazar

@sandramontano.bsky.social
327 followers 760 following 2 posts

PhD student understanding Waminoa symbiosis. Coral reef scientist 🪸. Microbial ecologist at University of Vienna, @dome-vienna.bsky.social. Dancer too!

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Reposted by Sandra Montaño Salazar
Bosco Gracia @boscogracia.bsky.social · 21/09/2026
Happy to share the first article of my PhD in @elife.bsky.social: Environmental temperature is a strong driver of subspecies competition in the #Drosophila #microbiome You can check it out here: elifesciences.org/articles/110... #SymbioSky #MicroSky #symbiosis #AcademicSky🧪
elifesciences.org
Environmental temperature is a strong driver of subspecies competition in the Drosophila microbiome
Changes in abiotic factors, such as temperature, can affect the host fitness indirectly by modulating subspecies dynamics of key taxa, which are usually overlooked in microbiome research.
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Reposted by Sandra Montaño Salazar
Philip Ball @philipcball.bsky.social · 15/06/2026
Here's my review for @theguardian.com of @rowhoop.bsky.social's superb new book Togetherness. I recommend it highly. www.theguardian.com/books/2026/j...
theguardian.com
Togetherness by Rowan Hooper review – a stunning portrait of cooperation in nature
This corrective to our habitual emphasis on competition had me writing ‘wow’ in the margins again and again
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Reposted by Sandra Montaño Salazar
Megan Sorensen @messorensen.bsky.social · 30/04/2026
Interested in working on the evolution of photosynthetic endosymbioses? Come join us! I have 2 open positions in my new group @cemess.bsky.social in Vienna 3yr postdoc info: tinyurl.com/4emkjpn4 4yr PhD info: tinyurl.com/mtxmsjpy Apply by 1st June! Please share/repost #Protists #Symbiosis #PhD
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Reposted by Sandra Montaño Salazar
Lukas Helmlinger @helm-linger.bsky.social · 09/07/2025
Excited to share our first paper on the symbiosis between chlamydiae and social amoebae showing in detail the adaptations of endosymbionts to the social life style of their host! 🎉
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Sandra Montaño Salazar @sandramontano.bsky.social · 17/06/2025
Happy to be in the GRC Animal-microbiome symbiosis sharing my transcriptomic photosymbiosis work. I learned a lot from amazing colleagues and really interesting research. Looking forward to have more discussion! Visit my poster Wednesday #16. #GRC #GRS #photosymbiosis
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Sandra Montaño Salazar @sandramontano.bsky.social · 10/06/2025
With science based solutions and collaboration, it's still possible to help coral reefs. Ocean day has to be hope for all of us, especially for researchers in the marine field...please do not forget that!
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Reposted by Sandra Montaño Salazar
DOME - Microbial Ecology 🧫🔬🦠🧬 @dome-vienna.bsky.social · 17/03/2025
A new Master in Microbiome Science 🦠🧫🔬👨‍🎓 👩‍🎓🧑‍🎓 @univie.ac.at Apply now! Registration till April 7th, 2025 studieren.univie.ac.at/en/degree-pr... #microbiome #master #uniwien #univienba #vienna #education #research #science #facts
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Reposted by Sandra Montaño Salazar
Ben Jenkins @benkinsjenkins.bsky.social · 13/03/2025
Check out our dispatch on apicomplexans that infect corals! www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti... These parasite-like partners have lost photosynthesis but retained chlorophyll... are they friend or foe? @currentbiology.bsky.social #protistsonsky #symbiosky #microsky #coralreefs
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Reposted by Sandra Montaño Salazar
Seth Bordenstein @symbionticism.bsky.social · 13/12/2024
Happy 100th Birthday #Wolbachia! This "Mother of all Microbes" is in the bright spotlight at The Scientist www.the-scientist.com/wolbachia-tu...
the-scientist.com
Wolbachia Turns 100: The Journey of a Triumphant Endosymbiont
In a century, Wolbachia has gone from a master reproductive manipulator to a partner in the fight against pathogens, exemplifying how a microbe can shape hosts and diseases.
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Reposted by Sandra Montaño Salazar
Jillian Petersen @jillianmpetersen.bsky.social · 13/11/2024
It’s true, you only see what you’re looking for: After decades studying chemosynthetic symbionts in clam gills, we realized they colonize the digestive tract too 😱 academic.oup.com/ismej/articl...
Microscopy images showing host cell nuclei in blue, signals corresponding to bacterial symbionts in red. A sketch of the host anatomy shows the location of the microscopy images.
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