C. Santos-Medellin

This study examines how extraction buffer chemistry affects extractable viral communities in different soil types, finding that spatial distance is the primary driver of community composition.

The paper examines viral and bacterial community dynamics in dry soils after rewetting, finding that viral communities show extreme turnover while bacterial communities remain more stable.

The paper examines soil viral community composition across four habitats, finding significant differences by moisture content and limited dispersal of viral species.

The paper analyzes soil viromes in a Mediterranean grassland to show spatial turnover and moisture-driven responses in viral communities.

The paper analyzes viral communities in oak and conifer leaves, finding that host plant phylogeny structures these communities and reveals host-specific viromes.

This study compares DNase-treated and untreated soil viromes, finding DNase improves viral contig assembly and reduces microbial DNA contamination but does not affect ecological patterns.

The paper analyzes viromes from a boreal peatland to reveal niche partitioning of viruses between terrestrial and aquatic environments, showing distinct viral community patterns.

This study shows that drought duration affects the recovery of rice root microbiomes, with prolonged drought reducing resilience and altering microbial community dynamics.

The paper compares viromes and total metagenomes in agricultural soils, finding viromes reveal more viral diversity and rare virosphere components, while both communities show temporal and spatial patterns.

This study tracks root microbiota changes in field-grown rice over its life cycle, showing dynamic shifts during the vegetative phase and correlations with developmental stages rather than age alone.