linkedin post 2018-06-04 03:28:52

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REPLICATION COORDINATION. "Because the growth rate of free-living Synechococcus (6–12 h doubling time) far exceeds the growth rate of testate amoebas (1–3 d doubling time), the imposition of such control is presumably an early and critical event in establishing any endosymbiotic relationship, preventing the engulfed bacterium from overwhelming the host cell, and it was presumably quickly established during the protoeukaryote’s acquisition of protomitochondria and protochloroplasts." https://lnkd.in/ebVhXPf View in LinkedIn
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linkedin post 2018-06-06 03:34:20

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SPECTACULAR OUTCOMES. "Although nothing is known about the speciosity of the last eukaryotic common ancestor itself, evolutionary history indicates that the tendency to speciate was instantiated early. Hence the “Why sex?” question has yet another answer: It offers the means to diversify in a eukaryote-specific fashion, one that has had spectacular outcomes." https://lnkd.in/ebVhXPf View in LinkedIn
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linkedin post 2018-06-06 03:30:30

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MATING TYPE. "Genome rearrangements and chromosomal translocations lead to postzygotic blocks to sexual reproduction, but if an individual with a rearranged genome simply switches mating type, it now has a mate with a colinear genome with whom to found a new species." https://lnkd.in/ebVhXPf View in LinkedIn
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linkedin post 2018-06-06 03:28:06

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SEX GENES AND SPECIATION. "Postzygotic incompatability between nuclear and mitochondrial genomes or between multiple nuclear loci have both been shown to play a role in Saccharomyces species incompatibilities. Hence sex-related genes are integral to establishing species boundaries." https://lnkd.in/ebVhXPf View in LinkedIn
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linkedin post 2018-06-06 03:25:40

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EUKARYOTIC SPECIATION. "A signature feature of eukaryotes is that they speciate, segregating into closely related populations that fail to respond to each other’s mating cues to form zygotes (prezygotic isolation) and/or form zygotes that fail to produce a viable next generation (postzygotic isolation)." http://cshperspectives.cshlp.org/content/6/3/a016154.full View in LinkedIn
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