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Cited by (62)
Multiple origins of Heliozoa from flagellate ancestors: New cryptist subphylum Corbihelia, superclass Corbistoma, and monophyly of Haptista, Cryptista, Hacrobia and Chromista
2015, Molecular Phylogenetics and EvolutionCitation Excerpt :Differently sampled corticate-only CAT trees show separate Plantae and Chromista or interspersion. We attribute these conflicts to two main factors: first the extremely close branching of all six basal corticate groups (Glaucophyta, Rhodophyta, Viridiplantae, Harosa, Cryptista, Haptista) consistent with explosive early algal radiation after chloroplasts originated, as repeatedly argued: Cavalier-Smith (1982, 1986, 1999, 2007, 2013a; and 1992 explained in detail why one should not expect sequence trees to resolve chromist monophyly easily). Secondly the likely presence in alignments of chromist protein paralogues of unrecognised red algal origin, likely to pull red algae towards chromists (Deschamps and Moreira, 2009) and conversely chromist subgroups with unidentified red algal paralogues into Plantae (Leigh et al., 2008).
Costs and benefits of Wolbachia infection in immature Aedes albopictus depend upon sex and competition level
2010, Journal of Invertebrate PathologyCitation Excerpt :However, the prior experiments examined competition within A. albopictus strains (i.e., separate pools of infected and uninfected larvae) and not direct competition between infected and uninfected larvae. Symbionts can be powerful evolutionary motors (Cavalier-Smith, 1992; Corsaro et al., 1999; Searcy, 2003), with characteristics of both parasites and mutualists. On one hand, stimulation of immunity and diversion of resources by parasitic symbionts impart costs to the host (Fleury et al., 2000; Sachs and Wilcox, 2006), while symbionts operating as mutualists present relatively low virulence and may provide hosts with novel metabolic benefits (Dale and Moran, 2006; Stewart and Cavanaugh, 2006).
The first eukaryote cell: An unfinished history of contestation
2010, Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C :Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical SciencesCitation Excerpt :Unfortunately for the theory’s ongoing respectability, she couched it in a much bigger account of serial endosymbiosis, in which the genesis of the cilium and other important cellular machinery were directly and indirectly attributed to the extraordinary evolutionary importance of endosymbiosis (Margulis, 1970). These extended claims have not been widely accepted, even by those willing to accept the importance of endosymbiosis in relation to mitochondrion and plastid origins (for example, Cavalier-Smith, 1987, 1992; Martin et al., 2001; Roger, 1999). Although Margulis is given full credit for the revival of the endosymbiont theory in regard to mitochondrion and chloroplast origins, what cemented its acceptance for these two organelles was strictly molecular data that filled in all the evidential and inferential gaps to the satisfaction—eventually—of most of the relevant communities of scientists (Gray & Doolittle, 1982).
Babesia bovis: A comprehensive phylogenetic analysis of plastid-encoded genes supports green algal origin of apicoplasts
2009, Experimental ParasitologyThe plastid in Apicomplexa: What use is it?
2000, International Journal for ParasitologyCitation Excerpt :Some molecular data, including ssrRNA trees, suggest that plastids are descendants of endosymbiotic prokaryotes, whose closest living relatives are cyanobacteria, and that this primary endosymbiosis occurred only once in evolutionary history [64,65]. This is thought to be the case for the groups possessing plastids with two bounding membranes, including land plants, green algae, rhodophytes and cyanophytes [66], and data suggest that these primary plastids are monophyletic [67]. Some algal groups, such as cryptomonads, chlorarachniophytes, heterokont and haptophytes, which all possess four membranes, appear to have acquired their plastids as a result of a secondary endosymbiosis [67].
The evolution of plant body plans - A biomechanical perspective
2000, Annals of Botany