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Table 2 Influence of the environment and host gender on spore attachment, as determined by the attachment-test.

From: Resolving the infection process reveals striking differences in the contribution of environment, genetics and phylogeny to host-parasite interactions

  

Treatments

  

LF, 20°C, single

HF, 20°C, single

HF, 10°C, single

HF, 15°C, single

HF, 25°C, single

HF, 20°C, crowded

Pasteuria

Daphnia

Kela

Kela

Kela

Kela

Kela

Kela

Kela

Kela

Kela

Kela

Kela

Kela

clone

clone

39-09

18-10

39-09

18-10

39-09

18-10

39-09

18-10

39-09

18-10

39-09

18-10

C1

Female

6/6

0/5

9/9

0/9

10/10

0/10

10/10

0/10

10/10

0/10

10/10

0/10

 

Male

10/10

0/10

9/9

0/9

9/9

0/10

10/10

0/10

9/9

0/10

10/10

0/10

C19

Female

0/10

7/7

0/8

8/8

0/9

10/10

0/10

10/10

0/9

9/9

0/10

10/10

 

Male

0/5

10/10

0/10

9/9

0/10

10/10

0/10

9/9

0/9

9/9

0/10

10/10

  1. Infection trials (see Table 1) showed that Daphnia magna clone Kela-39-09 is susceptible to Pasteuria ramosa clone C1 but resistant to C19. Kela-18-10 is resistant to C1, but susceptible to C19. LF = low food condition; HF = high food condition; single = Daphnia raised single in a 100 mL jar; crowded = Daphnia randomly picked from crowded cultures (high density). The bold characters highlights results where P. ramosa were attached to the D. magna oesophagus