نتایج جستجو برای: endosymbiont

تعداد نتایج: 2569  

Journal: :Plant physiology 2011
Shin-ya Miyagishima

Chloroplasts arose more than 1 billion years ago, when a free-living cyanobacterium became an endosymbiont in a eukaryotic host cell. Several lines of evidence indicate that all chloroplasts and their nonphotosynthetic relatives (plastids) are directly or indirectly derived from a single endosymbiotic event (Reyes-Prieto et al., 2007; Gould et al., 2008; Archibald, 2009; Fig. 1). The original e...

Journal: :Diversity 2023

Here, we report a comprehensive description of the stable associations between two Paramecium species (P. nephridiatum and P. caudatum) their cytoplasmic bacterial endosymbiont Pseudolyticum multiflagellatum. These spindle-like, rod-shaped, non-motile peritrichous bacteria demonstrate significant phenotypic polymorphism. Considering differences in morphology host species, several scientific gro...

1966
William P. Hall

Hans Ris proposed in 1961 that chloroplasts might be highly derived endosymbiotic microorganisms, originally related to blue-green algae. Evidence from 1966 and earlier is reviewed to test this proposal. Elegant experiments using the unique genetic system offered by Oenothera (the evening primroses) clearly show that plastids carry heritable characters not under nuclear control. Two or even thr...

Journal: :Microorganisms 2021

Rhinonyssidae (Mesostigmata) is a family of nasal mites only found in birds. All species are hematophagous endoparasites, which may damage the cavities birds, and also could be potential reservoirs or vectors other infections. However, role members as disease wild bird populations remains uninvestigated, with studies microbiomes being almost non-existent. In mite (Tinaminyssus melloi) from rock...

2014
Bret M. Boyd Julie M. Allen Valérie de Crécy-Lagard David L. Reed

The obligate-heritable endosymbionts of insects possess some of the smallest known bacterial genomes. This is likely due to loss of genomic material during symbiosis. The mode and rate of this erosion may change over evolutionary time: faster in newly formed associations and slower in long-established ones. The endosymbionts of human and anthropoid primate lice present a unique opportunity to s...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2010
Ewen F Kirkness Brian J Haas Weilin Sun Henk R Braig M Alejandra Perotti John M Clark Si Hyeock Lee Hugh M Robertson Ryan C Kennedy Eran Elhaik Daniel Gerlach Evgenia V Kriventseva Christine G Elsik Dan Graur Catherine A Hill Jan A Veenstra Brian Walenz José Manuel C Tubío José M C Ribeiro Julio Rozas J Spencer Johnston Justin T Reese Aleksandar Popadic Marta Tojo Didier Raoult David L Reed Yoshinori Tomoyasu Emily Kraus Omprakash Mittapalli Venu M Margam Hong-Mei Li Jason M Meyer Reed M Johnson Jeanne Romero-Severson Janice Pagel Vanzee David Alvarez-Ponce Filipe G Vieira Montserrat Aguadé Sara Guirao-Rico Juan M Anzola Kyong S Yoon Joseph P Strycharz Maria F Unger Scott Christley Neil F Lobo Manfredo J Seufferheld Naikuan Wang Gregory A Dasch Claudio J Struchiner Greg Madey Linda I Hannick Shelby Bidwell Vinita Joardar Elisabet Caler Renfu Shao Stephen C Barker Stephen Cameron Robert V Bruggner Allison Regier Justin Johnson Lakshmi Viswanathan Terry R Utterback Granger G Sutton Daniel Lawson Robert M Waterhouse J Craig Venter Robert L Strausberg May R Berenbaum Frank H Collins Evgeny M Zdobnov Barry R Pittendrigh

As an obligatory parasite of humans, the body louse (Pediculus humanus humanus) is an important vector for human diseases, including epidemic typhus, relapsing fever, and trench fever. Here, we present genome sequences of the body louse and its primary bacterial endosymbiont Candidatus Riesia pediculicola. The body louse has the smallest known insect genome, spanning 108 Mb. Despite its status ...

2015
Todd A Smith Timothy Driscoll Joseph J Gillespie Rahul Raghavan

Amblyomma americanum (Lone star tick) is an important disease vector in the United States. It transmits several human pathogens, including the agents of human monocytic ehrlichiosis, tularemia, and southern tick-associated rash illness. Blood-feeding insects (Class Insecta) depend on bacterial endosymbionts to provide vitamins and cofactors that are scarce in blood. It is unclear how this defic...

2013
Daniel B. Sloan Nancy A. Moran

Many insects depend on ancient associations with intracellular bacteria to perform essential metabolic functions. These endosymbionts exhibit striking examples of convergence in genome architecture, including a high degree of structural stability that is not typical of their free-living counterparts. However, the recently sequenced genome of the obligate whitefly endosymbiont Portiera revealed ...

2013
Rafael Patiño-Navarrete Andrés Moya Amparo Latorre Juli Peretó

Many insect species have established long-term symbiotic relationships with intracellular bacteria. Symbiosis with bacteria has provided insects with novel ecological capabilities, which have allowed them colonize previously unexplored niches. Despite its importance to the understanding of the emergence of biological complexity, the evolution of symbiotic relationships remains hitherto a myster...

2015
Kaitlyn L O’Shea Nadia D Singh

A large diversity of species possesses endosymbionts; these endosymbionts can exhibit mutualistic, parasitic, and commensal relationships with their hosts. Previous work has consistently revealed that depleting endosymbiont titer with antibiotic treatment can significantly alter host fitness and function, particularly with respect to reproductive phenotypes. Although these findings are often in...

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