Camille E. Wendlandt

Author

University of California, Riverside ORCID

Also Known As

C. E. Wendlandt, Camille E Wendlandt, Camille E. Wendlandt, Camille Wendlandt, Wendlandt, Camille E.

Publications

518

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

University of California, Riverside Washington State University Vancouver Brigham Young University Washington State University Eastern Michigan University

About

Camille E. Wendlandt is an author at University of California, Riverside specializing in symbiosis, microbial ecology, and biology.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Medicine	4	4	144
2	Biology	4	4	144
3	Microbiology	3	3	125
4	Engineering	2	2	90
5	Natural Sciences	2	2	54

Camille E. Wendlandt

Publications

350

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Nitrogen deposition decreases the benefits of symbiosis in a native legume John U. Regus, Camille E. Wendlandt, Roxanne Bantay, Plant and Soil BiologyEngineeringPlant-microbe InteractionNitrogen DepositionPlant-rhizobia Interaction	2016	71
Host investment into symbiosis varies among genotypes of the legume <i>Acmispon strigosus</i>, but host sanctions are uniform Camille E. Wendlandt, John U. Regus, Kelsey A. Gano‐Cohen, New Phytologist	2018	47
Fitness variation among host species and the paradox of ineffective rhizobia Victor J. Pahua, Peter J. Stokes, Amanda C. Hollowell, Journal of Evolutionary Biology FitnessHost SpeciesFitness VariationMicrobial EvolutionBiological Evolution	2018	41
Nonnodulating Bradyrhizobium spp. Modulate the Benefits of Legume-Rhizobium Mutualism Kelsey A. Gano‐Cohen, Peter J. Stokes, Mia A. Blanton, Applied and Environmental Microbiology	2016	37
Recurrent mutualism breakdown events in a legume rhizobia metapopulation Kelsey A. Gano‐Cohen, Camille E. Wendlandt, Khadija Al Moussawi, Proceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences	2020	33
Altered precipitation affects plant hybrids differently than their parental species Diane R. Campbell, Camille E. Wendlandt American Journal of Botany	2013	31
Wild legumes maintain beneficial soil rhizobia populations despite decades of nitrogen deposition Camille E. Wendlandt, Kelsey A. Gano‐Cohen, Peter J. Stokes, Oecologia RhizosphereNitrogen DepositionCrop ProtectionAgricultural EconomicsPlant-rhizobia Interaction	2022	21
Decreased coevolutionary potential and increased symbiont fecundity during the biological invasion of a legume‐rhizobium mutualism Camille E. Wendlandt, Emily Helliwell, Miles Roberts, Evolution EngineeringMost Invasive SpeciesMutualism TraitsMolecular EcologyCoevolutionary Potential	2021	19
The evolutionary genomics of adaptation to stress in wild rhizobium bacteria Hanna Kehlet-Delgado, Angeliqua P. Montoya, Kyson T. Jensen, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences	2024	17
Evolution of specialization in a plant‐microbial mutualism is explained by the oscillation theory of speciation Lorena Torres‐Martínez, Stephanie S. Porter, Camille E. Wendlandt, Evolution Molecular Evolutionary EcologyPlant‐microbial MutualismMicrobial EvolutionBiological EvolutionPhylogenetics	2021	13

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