Microbial Phylogeny and Evolution: Concepts and Controversies

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Jan Sapp
Oxford University Press, 2005. 3. 3. - 352ÆäÀÌÁö
The birth of bacterial genomics since the mid-1990s brought withit several conceptual modifications and wholly new controversies. Working beyond the scope of the neo-Darwinian evolutionary synthesis, a group of leading microbial evolutionists addresses the following and related issues, often with markedly varied viewpoints: ¡¤ Did the eukaryotic nucleus, cytoskeleton and cilia also orginate from symbiosis? ¡¤ Do the current scenarios about he origin of mitochondria and plastids require revision? ¡¤ What is the extent of lateral gene transfer (between "species") among bacteria? ¡¤ Does the rDNA phylogenetic tree still stand in the age of genomics? ¡¤ Is the course of the first 3 billion years of evolution even knowable?

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1 The Bacteriums Place in Nature
3
2 The LargeScale Structure of the Tree of Life
53
3 The Molecular Phylogeny of Bacteria Based on Conserved Genes
70
4 Evolving Biological Organization
99
5 If the Tree of Life Fell Would It Make a Sound?
119
6 Woe Is the Tree of Life
134
7 The Robustness of Intermediary Metabolism
154
8 Molecular Sequences and the Early History of Life
160
10 Paradigm Lost
207
11 Contemporary Issues in Mitochondrial Origins and Evolution
224
12 On the Origin and Evolution of Plastids
238
13 The Karyomastigont Model of Eukaryosis
261
The Microtubule Cytoskeleton and the Origin of Eukaryotes
281
15 Heritable Microorganisms and Reproductive Parasitism
290
Index
317
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9 Fulfilling Darwins Dream
184

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Jay Sapp is Professor of History of the Biological Sciences, Department of Biology, York University.

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