Farrah Bashey
Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology · Indiana University
Publications
33
Citations
1,677
Est. group size
—
Recurring co-author estimate
Active years
30
Publishing since 1997
Farrah Bashey studies how bacteria compete with one another and how these interactions evolve, focusing on Xenorhabdus bacteria that live in partnership with insect-killing (entomopathogenic) nematodes. The research examines the weapons bacteria use against competitors—such as tailocins and bacteriocins (toxin systems that kill rival microbes)—and how traits like virulence, spite, and reproduction trade off against each other during evolution.
Publication activity has been low but steady over the past decade, averaging roughly one to two papers per year with occasional busier years.
Generated by claude-opus-4-8 from public bibliographic data · Jul 11, 2026
- Genomic diversification and tailocin-mediated competition in animal-associated <i>Xenorhabdus</i> bacteria
ISME Communications · 2026
- Intraspecific bacterial competition mediated by rapidly diversifying tailocin and prophage loci
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) · 2025
- Evolution of increased virulence is associated with decreased spite in the insect-pathogenic bacterium <i>Xenorhabdus nematophila</i>
Biology Letters · 2019
- Suppression of bacteriocin resistance using live, heterospecific competitors
Evolutionary Applications · 2019
- Symbiont‐mediated competition: <i>Xenorhabdus bovienii</i> confer an advantage to their nematode host <i>Steinernema affine</i> by killing competitor <i>Steinernema feltiae</i>
Environmental Microbiology · 2018
- Plastic responses to competition: Does bacteriocin production increase in the presence of nonself competitors?
Ecology and Evolution · 2018
- Trade‐off between reproductive and anti‐competitor abilities in an insect–parasitic nematode–bacteria symbiosis
Ecology and Evolution · 2018
- Ecology and Evolution×4
- Evolution×1
- Environmental Microbiology×1
- mBio×1
- Biology Letters×1
This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.
Last updated Jul 11, 2026.
Claim or correct this profile