Titlebook: Symbioses and Stress; Joint Ventures in Bi Joseph Seckbach,Martin Grube Book 2010 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2010 Adaptation.Biof

SEMI

FID

fidelity

Cnidarian–Dinoflagellate Symbiosis-Mediated Adaptation to Environmental Perturbationsging from trophic exchange to acquisition of new mechanisms of CO.- and N-compound uptake, to hyperoxia tolerance and more. We think that these mutualistic relationships have also produced tolerance towards environmental stress.

Psychogenic

Coral Symbiosis Under Stress world. The reefs are based on the symbiotic relationship between the coral animal host to endocellular dinoflagellate micro­algae, commonly referred to as zooxanthellae (yellow-brown algae, Brandt, 1883) embedded in their tissues (e.g., Karako et al. 2002).

节省

REP

Animal–Bacterial Endosymbioses of Gutless Tube-Dwelling Worms in Marine Sedimentsbased on 16S rDNA with the RuBisCO form I gene (.). In contrast, a shallow-water pogonophoran (.) in coastal Japan Sea has a methanotrophic 16S rDNA and thiotrophic ., which may suggest the feature of type X methanotrophs. These observations demonstrate that pogonophoran and vestimentiferan worms ha

漫不经心

Oxidative Stress-Mediated Development of Symbiosis in Green Parameciaulated. This suggests a scenario in which the host cell bodies in . positively eliminate the algae that are the sources of photochemical ROS production. By doing so, the host cells possibly survive by avoiding the risk of internal oxidation when the levels of oxidative stress were high enough to dam

GONG

Parasitism is a Strong Force Shaping the Fungus-Growing Ant–Microbe Symbiosisungus-growing ant–microbe symbiosis as a model system in which to study ways that parasites shape the ecological and evolutionary dynamics of mutualistic organisms. I conclude with the hypothesis that mutualism may be a viable solution to parasitism and, in turn, discuss the possibility that parasit

Classify

evince

1566-0400 exosymbiotic associations. This cooperative aggregation appears more successful than its independent parts. This new book presents functional and evolutionary aspects of mutually beneficial symbioses among unrelated organisms.978-94-007-3345-9978-90-481-9449-0Series ISSN 1566-0400 Series E-ISSN 2215-0048