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Using gene complementation to identify a SulP-family bicarbonate transporter in an N2-fixing cyanobacterial endosymbiont of an open ocean diatom
Abstract The Diatom Diazotrophic Associations (DDAs) contribute significantly to new and primary production in oligotrophic oceans. These symbioses involve diatoms and N2-fixing, heterocyst-forming cyanobacteria of the genus Richelia, both partners being photosynthetic. Richelia euintracellularis resides in the cytoplasm of Hemiaulus hauckii, whereas Richelia intracellularis is periplasmic in Rhizosolenia clevei.
Asociación de la diatomea 'Hemiaulus hauckii' y la cianobacteria 'Richelia intracellularis' del Mediterráneo oriental. La micrografía de la izquierda muestra a la diatomea, mientras que la de la derecha identifica a la cianobacteria en su interior
Asociación de la diatomea 'Hemiaulus hauckii' y la cianobacteria 'Richelia intracellularis' del Mediterráneo oriental. La micrografía de la izquierda muestra a la diatomea, mientras que la de la derecha identifica a la cianobacteria en su interior Código: 5354767 Fecha: 26/07/2023 Dimensiones: 598 x 186 (0.02MB) Fotos del Tema: 1 Pie de Foto: Asociación de la diatomea 'Hemiaulus hauckii' y la cianobacteria 'Richelia intracellularis' del Mediterráneo oriental.
Heterologous expression of genes from a heterocystous cyanobacterial endosymbiont highlights organic carbon exchange with its diatom host
New Results doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2023.01.23.525141 Abstract A few genera of diatoms are widespread and thrive in low nutrient waters of the open ocean due to their close association with N2-fixing, filamentous heterocyst-forming cyanobacteria. In one of these symbioses, the symbiont, Richelia euintracellularis, has penetrated the cell envelope of the host, Hemiaulus hauckii, and lives inside the host cytoplasm.
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