Taylor Michelle Fiedor
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Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Taylor Michelle Fiedor's research focuses on the study of parasitic infections in freshwater snails. Her work investigates the prevalence and variation of Coccidia species, specifically *Pfeifferinella ellipsoides*, within snail populations in Arkansas. Fiedor examines the complex interrelationships between hosts and parasites, exploring aspects of host flexibility and parasite morphology. Her recent publications include "The Coccidia Species Pfeifferinella Ellipsoides Exhibits Spatial and Species-Specific Variation in Prevalence among Freshwater Snails" (2024) and "Uncoiling Host–Parasite Interrelationships: Bounded Snail‐Host Flexibility Amid Conserved Trematode Morphology" (2026). Fiedor collaborates with Kyle D. Gustafson and Maria Bollinger at Arkansas State University. Her research has contributed to a citation count of 1 and a total of 2 publications, with an h-index of 1.
Metrics
- h-index: 1
- Publications: 2
- Citations: 1
Selected Publications
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Uncoiling Host–Parasite Interrelationships: Bounded Snail‐Host Flexibility Amid Conserved Trematode Morphology (2026)
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The Coccidia Species Pfeifferinella ellipsoides Exhibits Spatial and Species-Specific Variation in Prevalence among Freshwater Snails (2024)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- The Coccidia Species Pfeifferinella ellipsoides Exhibits Spatial and Species-Specific Variation in Prevalence among Freshwater Snails
- Uncoiling Host–Parasite Interrelationships: Bounded Snail‐Host Flexibility Amid Conserved Trematode Morphology
- The Coccidia Species Pfeifferinella ellipsoides Exhibits Spatial and Species-Specific Variation in Prevalence among Freshwater Snails
- Uncoiling Host–Parasite Interrelationships: Bounded Snail‐Host Flexibility Amid Conserved Trematode Morphology
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