Penghieng Theam

The paper investigates predator-prey interactions between Pristionchus pacificus and Oscheius myriophilus in their natural nematode microhabitat, finding evidence of co-evolutionary adaptations.

The paper investigates natural variation in mouth-form plasticity in Pristionchus pacificus, linking it to genetic and molecular mechanisms involving nonsense-mediated decay and alternative start codon selection.

This study identifies three new carboxylesterases in Pristionchus pacificus that function in the biosynthesis of specific modular pheromones, revealing their substrate-specific roles in pheromone complexity.

This study uses beetle carcasses to model nematode succession and coexistence through agent-based modeling, showing coexistence across diverse scenarios.