Symbiosis, Emergent Property, and Self-Interest Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

What is the antiquity of genomic traits related to mycorrhizal evolution based on?

A

Molecular clock estimates

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2
Q

What happened during the middle Ordovician period?

A

Spores attributed to terrestrial plants
Spores and hyphae attributed to Glomeromycotina

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3
Q

What occurred during the Sil. period?

A

Possible origin of the common symbiotic signaling pathway
Terrestrial plant remains and charophytes (multicellular algae) found
Stratified lichens found

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4
Q

What occurred during the early Devonian period?

A

AM and CMm para-mycorrhizas
Occurrence of Ascomycota

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5
Q

What happened during the middle Devonian period?

A

Trees and forests

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6
Q

What happened during the Mississippian Carboniferous period?

A

Occurrence of Basidiomycota based on clamp connections

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7
Q

What occurred during the Pennsylvanian Carboniferous period?

A

AM involving roots = true mycorrhizas

Early saprophytic or parasitic Agaricomycotina; limited ligninolytic peroxidases and CAZymes

Loss of plant cell wall-degrading enzymes in Glomeromycotina

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8
Q

What happened in the Permian period?

A

Origin of white rot

Diversification of saprophytic cellulolytic apparatus: expansion of CAZymes

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9
Q

What occurred during the Triassic period?

A

Podocarpaceae

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10
Q

What happened between the Triassic and Jurassic periods?

A

Multiple origins of brown rots

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11
Q

What appeared during the Jurrasic period?

A

Pinaceae

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12
Q

What appeared in the early Cretaceous period?

A

Angiosperms

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13
Q

What happened during the Jurassic period?

A

Multiple origins of ectomycorrhizas: losses of PCWDEs; diversification of MiSSPs

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14
Q

What happened during the Cretaceous period?

A

Origins of soil and litter decomposers: loss of lignin oxidoreductase; CAZymes expanded

Multiple origins of ectomycorrhizas and orchid mycorrhizal: maintenance of PCWDEs

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15
Q

What appeared during the late Cretaceous?

A

Ericaceae

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16
Q

What appeared during the Palaeogene period?

A

Ectomycorrhizas

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17
Q

What did Mereschkowski argue?

A

That evolution is only possible via symbiosis
Used lichens as an example of the evolutionary innovation arising from symbiosis

18
Q

What did Elenkin argue?

A

Insisted on describing lichen symbiosis as a tug-of-war rather than a friendly mutualism

19
Q

What is Margulis known for?

A

Recognized as the discoverer of bacterial origin of mitochondria

20
Q

How do we know which type of symbiosis is occurring>

A

Effect on host
Goods or services exchanged
Types of transmission
Interdependence
Effect on genomes

21
Q

What is a host?

A

When the partner is larger and easy to see, or when it is clearly parasitized

22
Q

What is the difference between open and closed symbiosis?

A

Open = the host can encounter other partners
Closed = the partner range is limited

23
Q

What is auxotrophy?

A

An organism that does not have the machinery to make something essential

24
Q

What are goods and services exchanged or syntrophy restricted to?

25
What does extracellular secretion lend itself to?
Symbiosis
26
Biological market: AM fungi
Fungus receives: C for growth Partner receives: P, N Other partners? Yes, open market
27
Biological market: EM fungi
Fungus receives: C for growth Partner receives: P, N Other partners? Yes, open market
28
Biological market: Lichen fungi
Fungus receives: sugars for cell preservation Partner receives: Protection against herbivory, UV light Other partners? Yes, open market
29
Biological market: Insect fungi
Fungus receives: ? Partner receives: essential amino acids Other partners: depends, some open and some closed
30
Are species fixed to a lifestyle?
No Shift in emphasis from status to function
31
What is a cooperative partner?
May take a fair amount of P for a given amount of C
32
What is a non-cooperative partner?
May take more C for the same amount
33
What is a cheater partner?
May take C and give nothing in return
34
What is vertical transmission?
Like Soredia - co-transmission
35
What is horizontal transmission?
Couples disassemble and regenerate every cycle
36
What is leaky vertical transmission?
It is like vertical transmission but lots of mistakes are made Other organisms might get into the packages
37
What is the effect of genomes on symbiosis?
Genome sizes tend to be smaller with vertical transmission than with horizontal transmission
38
What is the effect of fitness on symbiosis?
Host fitness drop is higher with vertical transmission Host fitness drop is higher when the symbiont function is nutritional
39
What do most plastids have?
Symbiotic origins
40
What is a holobiont?
An assemblage of a host and many other species living in or around it, which form a discrete ecological unit through symbiosis
41