The cell biology and genome of , a giant cell that embeds symbiotic algae in a microtubule meshwork.

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Auteurs principaux: Boudreau, Vincent, Albright, Ashley R, Larson, Ben T, Gerbich, Therese M, Fadero, Tanner, Yan, Victoria, Lucas-DeMott, Aviva, Yung, Jay, Moulin, Solène L Y, Descovich, Carlos Patiño, Slabodnick, Mark M, Burlacot, Adrien, Wang, Jeremy R, Niyogi, Krishna K, Marshall, Wallace F
Format: Artículo científico
Langue:en
Publié: Molecular biology of the cell 2025
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author Boudreau, Vincent
Albright, Ashley R
Larson, Ben T
Gerbich, Therese M
Fadero, Tanner
Yan, Victoria
Lucas-DeMott, Aviva
Yung, Jay
Moulin, Solène L Y
Descovich, Carlos Patiño
Slabodnick, Mark M
Burlacot, Adrien
Wang, Jeremy R
Niyogi, Krishna K
Marshall, Wallace F
author_facet Boudreau, Vincent
Albright, Ashley R
Larson, Ben T
Gerbich, Therese M
Fadero, Tanner
Yan, Victoria
Lucas-DeMott, Aviva
Yung, Jay
Moulin, Solène L Y
Descovich, Carlos Patiño
Slabodnick, Mark M
Burlacot, Adrien
Wang, Jeremy R
Niyogi, Krishna K
Marshall, Wallace F
Boudreau, Vincent
Albright, Ashley R
Larson, Ben T
Gerbich, Therese M
Fadero, Tanner
Yan, Victoria
Lucas-DeMott, Aviva
Yung, Jay
Moulin, Solène L Y
Descovich, Carlos Patiño
Slabodnick, Mark M
Burlacot, Adrien
Wang, Jeremy R
Niyogi, Krishna K
Marshall, Wallace F
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents The cell biology and genome of , a giant cell that embeds symbiotic algae in a microtubule meshwork. Boudreau, Vincent Albright, Ashley R Larson, Ben T Gerbich, Therese M Fadero, Tanner Yan, Victoria Lucas-DeMott, Aviva Yung, Jay Moulin, Solène L Y Descovich, Carlos Patiño Slabodnick, Mark M Burlacot, Adrien Wang, Jeremy R Niyogi, Krishna K Marshall, Wallace F Symbiosis Microtubules Chlorella Ciliophora Genome Photosynthesis Phylogeny Phototaxis Endosymbiotic events in which an endosymbiont is retained within a cell that remains capable of phagocytosis, a situation known as mixotrophy, provide potentially important clues about the eukaryotic evolution. Here we describe the cell biology and genome of the giant mixotrophic ciliate . We show that contains as an endosymbiont that retains the ability to live outside the host. Within the host, the cells surrounded by microtubule "baskets" near the cell surface. Photosynthetic efficiency of the is reduced inside the cell compared with outside the host, due to increased nonphotochemical quenching. displays positive phototaxis via directed swimming that requires the presence of the , implying a potential flow of information from the symbiont to direct the orientation and swimming of the host cell. We sequenced the genome and found that it employs a standard genetic code, similar to other species but different from most other ciliates. We propose that will serve as a useful model system for studying endosymbiosis, with unique advantages in terms of size and regenerative ability as well as distinct cellular and genomic features compared with other mixotrophic ciliate models.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39937680
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Molecular biology of the cell
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle The cell biology and genome of , a giant cell that embeds symbiotic algae in a microtubule meshwork.
Boudreau, Vincent
Albright, Ashley R
Larson, Ben T
Gerbich, Therese M
Fadero, Tanner
Yan, Victoria
Lucas-DeMott, Aviva
Yung, Jay
Moulin, Solène L Y
Descovich, Carlos Patiño
Slabodnick, Mark M
Burlacot, Adrien
Wang, Jeremy R
Niyogi, Krishna K
Marshall, Wallace F
Symbiosis
Microtubules
Chlorella
Ciliophora
Genome
Photosynthesis
Phylogeny
Phototaxis
The cell biology and genome of , a giant cell that embeds symbiotic algae in a microtubule meshwork. Boudreau, Vincent Albright, Ashley R Larson, Ben T Gerbich, Therese M Fadero, Tanner Yan, Victoria Lucas-DeMott, Aviva Yung, Jay Moulin, Solène L Y Descovich, Carlos Patiño Slabodnick, Mark M Burlacot, Adrien Wang, Jeremy R Niyogi, Krishna K Marshall, Wallace F Symbiosis Microtubules Chlorella Ciliophora Genome Photosynthesis Phylogeny Phototaxis Endosymbiotic events in which an endosymbiont is retained within a cell that remains capable of phagocytosis, a situation known as mixotrophy, provide potentially important clues about the eukaryotic evolution. Here we describe the cell biology and genome of the giant mixotrophic ciliate . We show that contains as an endosymbiont that retains the ability to live outside the host. Within the host, the cells surrounded by microtubule "baskets" near the cell surface. Photosynthetic efficiency of the is reduced inside the cell compared with outside the host, due to increased nonphotochemical quenching. displays positive phototaxis via directed swimming that requires the presence of the , implying a potential flow of information from the symbiont to direct the orientation and swimming of the host cell. We sequenced the genome and found that it employs a standard genetic code, similar to other species but different from most other ciliates. We propose that will serve as a useful model system for studying endosymbiosis, with unique advantages in terms of size and regenerative ability as well as distinct cellular and genomic features compared with other mixotrophic ciliate models.
title The cell biology and genome of , a giant cell that embeds symbiotic algae in a microtubule meshwork.
topic Symbiosis
Microtubules
Chlorella
Ciliophora
Genome
Photosynthesis
Phylogeny
Phototaxis
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39937680/