Microbial Ecology
Description
The journal Microbial Ecology was founded more than 50 years ago by Dr. Ralph Mitchell, Gordon McKay Professor of Applied Biology at Harvard University in Cambridge, MA. The journal has evolved to become a premier location for the presentation of manuscripts that represent advances in the field of microbial ecology. The journal has become a dedicated international forum for the presentation of high-quality scientific investigations of how microorganisms interact with their environment, with each other and with their hosts. Microbial Ecology offers articles of original research in full paper and note formats, as well as brief reviews and topical position papers. Coverage includes the ecology of microorganisms in natural and engineered environments; genomic, metagenomic and molecular advances in understanding of microbial interactions; microbial diversity and phylogeny; microbial drivers of biogeochemical processes; inter- and intraspecific microbial communication; ecological studies of human, animal, plant and insect microbiology and disease; microbial processes and interactions in extreme or unusual environments; microbial population, community ecology, technological developments and more. Our dedicated Editorial Board ensures that only the highest quality manuscripts are rapidly published. Upcoming meetings: Microbial Communities as Drivers of Ecosystem Complexity, Breckenridge, Colorado, USA,March 25 - 30, 2011 American Society of Microbiology, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA, May 21-24, 2011 RHIZOSPHERE 3 International Conference, Perth, Western Australia, September 25-30, 2011
67 Volumes 225 Issues 2,862 Articles available from 1974 - 2013
Browse Volumes & IssuesLatest Articles
-
Environmental Microbiology
Antimicrobial Resistance, Virulence Genes, and Genetic Lineages of Staphylococcus pseudintermedius in Healthy Dogs in Tunisia
-
Soil Microbiology
Changes in Soil Bacterial Community Structure with Increasing Disturbance Frequency
-
Host Microbe Interactions
Environment-Related Adaptive Changes of Gut Commensal Microbiota Do not Alter Colonic Toll-Like Receptors but Modulate the Local Expression of Sensory-Related Systems in Rats
Continue reading...
To view the rest of this content please follow the download PDF link above.