Int. J. Syst. Evol. Microbiol.

The family Vibrionaceae is considered to be one of the most diverse and well-studied groups of bacteria. Here, evolution is assessed within the Vibrionaceae to determine whether multiple origins of eukaryotic associations have occurred within this diverse group of bacteria. Analyses were based on a large molecular dataset, along with a matrix that consisted of 100 biochemical and restriction digest characters. By using direct optimization methods to analyse both datasets individually and in combination, a total-evidence cladogram has been produced, which supports the hypothesis that several important symbionts (both mutualistic and pathogenic) within the Vibrionaceae are not monophyletic. This leads us to consider that symbiosis (and subsequently, associations with Eukarya) has evolved multiple times within the Vibrionaceae lineage.

Source:http://purl.uniprot.org/citations/14657139

Statements in which the resource exists as a subject.
PredicateObject
rdf:type
rdfs:comment
The family Vibrionaceae is considered to be one of the most diverse and well-studied groups of bacteria. Here, evolution is assessed within the Vibrionaceae to determine whether multiple origins of eukaryotic associations have occurred within this diverse group of bacteria. Analyses were based on a large molecular dataset, along with a matrix that consisted of 100 biochemical and restriction digest characters. By using direct optimization methods to analyse both datasets individually and in combination, a total-evidence cladogram has been produced, which supports the hypothesis that several important symbionts (both mutualistic and pathogenic) within the Vibrionaceae are not monophyletic. This leads us to consider that symbiosis (and subsequently, associations with Eukarya) has evolved multiple times within the Vibrionaceae lineage.
skos:exactMatch
uniprot:name
Int. J. Syst. Evol. Microbiol.
uniprot:author
Nair V.S., Nishiguchi M.K.
uniprot:date
2003
uniprot:pages
2019-2026
uniprot:title
Evolution of symbiosis in the Vibrionaceae: a combined approach using molecules and physiology.
uniprot:volume
53
dc-term:identifier
doi:10.1099/ijs.0.02792-0