Extrachromosomal Elements In Lower Eukaryotes


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Extrachromosomal Elements in Lower Eukaryotes


Extrachromosomal Elements in Lower Eukaryotes

Author: Reed Wickner

language: en

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Release Date: 2012-12-06


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Fungal Physiology


Fungal Physiology

Author: David H. Griffin

language: en

Publisher: John Wiley & Sons

Release Date: 1996-06-22


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Thoroughly revised, this edition summarizes the field of fungal physiology from a dynamic, experimental perspective. Integrates molecular genetics with biochemistry and development of fungi. Reorganized into 14 chapters it describes the latest contemporary experimental approaches to fungal research as well as future developments.

Developmental Biology in Prokaryotes and Lower Eukaryotes


Developmental Biology in Prokaryotes and Lower Eukaryotes

Author: Tomás González Villa

language: en

Publisher: Springer Nature

Release Date: 2021-07-31


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‘Developmental biology’ is widely understood as processes, which mainly concern embryonic animal development and differentiation of cells and tissue. It is also often defined as the timeline for the evolutionary developmental biology of eukaryotic multicellular higher organisms, i.e., plants and animals. The development of prokaryotes and lower eukaryotes in contrary has been neglected for a long time, which was the motivation for publishing this book. This book highlights one of Darwin's most important findings: Evolution is a creative, but not a conscious process. It also illustrates that this concept does not only apply to multicellular higher organisms, but affects every form of life. The reader shall find complex biochemical and genetic pathways of bacteria, yeasts or protozoa, comparable to those exhibited by plants or animals. The molecular mechanisms of dramatic genome rearrangements, recombination and horizontal gene transfer that are responsible for evolutionary adaptations are discussed. Additionally, the book covers bacteria of the genera Myxobacteriales and Caulobacterales, which are able to develop tissue-like cellular organization. The morphogenesis of entomopathogenic fungi and the endosymbiont theory are also addressed. The book is a useful introduction to the field for junior scientists, interested in bacteriology, protistology and fungal development. It is also an interesting read for advanced scientists, giving them a broader view of the field beyond their area of specialization.