(
Beneficial endosymbionts, such as Tremblaya, are fairly common in invertebrates, but are rare in humans and other vertebrates.)
Not exact matches
Gil is now sequencing and comparing the genomes of bacteria that live within insects in a mutually
beneficial relationship, the so - called
endosymbionts.
c) The eukaryote then began a mutually
beneficial (symbiotic) relationship with it whereby the eukaryote provided protection and nutrients to the prokaryote, and in return, the prokaryotic
endosymbiont provided additional energy to its eukaryotic host through its respiratory cellular machinary.