8. Martinson EO and Werren JH. (2017) Venom is beneficial but not essential to Nasonia development. In review at Ecological Entomology.

7. Martinson EO*, Mrinalini*, Kelkar Y, Chang C, Werren JH. (2017) The evolution of venom proteins by co-option of single-copy genes. Current Biology 27: 2007-13. doi: 10.1016/j.cub.2017.05.032.
       Dispatch: Nicholas R. Casewell (2017) Evolution: Gene Co-option Underpins Venom Protein Evolution. Current Biology, 27:
       R647-R649
       Highlighted in: Science Magazine, Scientific American, Quanta Magazine, Futurity, Phys.org and ScienceDaily.
       Cover image selected.

6. Martinson EO*, Martinson VG*, Edwards R, Mrinalini, Werren JH. (2016) Laterally transferred gene recruited as a venom in parasitoid wasps. Molecular Biology and Evolution 33: 1042-1052. doi:10.1093/molbev/msv348.

5. Martinson EO, Hackett JD, Machado CA, Arnold AE. (2015) Metatranscriptome Analysis of Fig Flowers Provides Insights into Potential Mechanisms for Mutualism Stability and Gall Induction. PLoS ONE 10(6): e0130745. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0130745

4. Mrinalini, Siebert AL, Wright J, Martinson E, Wheeler D, Werren JH (2015) Parasitoid venom induces metabolic cascades in fly hosts. Metabolomics 11: 350-366. doi: 10.1007/s11306-014-0697-z.

3. Martinson EO, Wright J, Wheeler D, Mrinalini, Werren JH (2014) Nasonia vitripennis venom causes targeted gene expression changes in its fly host. Molecular Ecology 23: 5918-30.

2. Martinson EO, Jander KC, Peng YQ, Chen HH, Machado CA, Arnold AE, Herre EA (2014) Relative investment in egg load and poison sac in fig wasps: implications for physiological mechanisms underlying seed and wasp production in figs. Acta Oecologica 57: 58-66.

1. Martinson, EO, Herre EA, Machado CA, and Arnold AE (2012) Culture-free survey reveals diverse and distinctive fungal communities associated with developing figs (Ficus spp.) in Panama. Microbial Ecology 64: 1073-84.