Standard

New lineage of microbial predators adds complexity to reconstructing the evolutionary origin of animals. / Tikhonenkov, Denis V. ; Mikhailov, Kirill V. ; Hehenberger, Elisabeth ; Karpov, Sergei A. ; Prokina, Kristina I. ; Esaulov, Anton S. ; Belyakova, Olga I. ; Mazeia, Yuri A. ; Mylnikov, Alexander P.; Aleoshin, Vladimir V.; Keeling, Patrick J.

в: Current Biology, Том 30, № 22, D-20-00927R2, 16.11.2020, стр. 4500-4509.e5.

Результаты исследований: Научные публикации в периодических изданияхстатьяРецензирование

Harvard

Tikhonenkov, DV, Mikhailov, KV, Hehenberger, E, Karpov, SA, Prokina, KI, Esaulov, AS, Belyakova, OI, Mazeia, YA, Mylnikov, AP, Aleoshin, VV & Keeling, PJ 2020, 'New lineage of microbial predators adds complexity to reconstructing the evolutionary origin of animals', Current Biology, Том. 30, № 22, D-20-00927R2, стр. 4500-4509.e5. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2020.08.061

APA

Tikhonenkov, D. V., Mikhailov, K. V., Hehenberger, E., Karpov, S. A., Prokina, K. I., Esaulov, A. S., Belyakova, O. I., Mazeia, Y. A., Mylnikov, A. P., Aleoshin, V. V., & Keeling, P. J. (2020). New lineage of microbial predators adds complexity to reconstructing the evolutionary origin of animals. Current Biology, 30(22), 4500-4509.e5. [D-20-00927R2]. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2020.08.061

Vancouver

Tikhonenkov DV, Mikhailov KV, Hehenberger E, Karpov SA, Prokina KI, Esaulov AS и пр. New lineage of microbial predators adds complexity to reconstructing the evolutionary origin of animals. Current Biology. 2020 Нояб. 16;30(22):4500-4509.e5. D-20-00927R2. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2020.08.061

Author

Tikhonenkov, Denis V. ; Mikhailov, Kirill V. ; Hehenberger, Elisabeth ; Karpov, Sergei A. ; Prokina, Kristina I. ; Esaulov, Anton S. ; Belyakova, Olga I. ; Mazeia, Yuri A. ; Mylnikov, Alexander P. ; Aleoshin, Vladimir V. ; Keeling, Patrick J. / New lineage of microbial predators adds complexity to reconstructing the evolutionary origin of animals. в: Current Biology. 2020 ; Том 30, № 22. стр. 4500-4509.e5.

BibTeX

@article{1ccb0c0203e843bb9e12a1a0a74167f6,
title = "New lineage of microbial predators adds complexity to reconstructing the evolutionary origin of animals",
abstract = "The origin of animals is one of the most intensely studied evolutionary events, and ourunderstanding of this transition was greatly advanced by analyses of unicellular relatives ofanimals, which have shown many “animal-specific” genes actually arose in protistan ancestorslong before the emergence of animals [1-3]. These genes have complex distributions and theprotists have diverse lifestyles, so understanding their evolutionary significance requires both arobust phylogeny of animal relatives, and a detailed understanding of their biology [4, 5]. Butdiscoveries of new animal-related lineages are rare and historically biased to bacteriovores andparasites. Here, we characterize the morphology and transcriptome content of a new animalrelatedlineage, predatory flagellate Tunicaraptor unikontum. Tunicaraptor is an extremely small(3-5 μm) and morphologically simple cell superficially resembling some fungal zoospores, but itsurvives by preying on other eukaryotes possibly using a dedicated but transient “mouth”, whichis unique for unicellular opisthokonts. The Tunicaraptor transcriptome encodes a fullcomplement of flagellar genes, and the flagella-associated calcium channel which is onlycommon to predatory animal relatives and missing in microbial parasites and grazers.Tunicaraptor also encodes several major classes of animal cell adhesion molecules, as well astranscription factors and homologs of proteins involved in neurodevelopment that have not beenfound in other animal-related lineages. Phylogenomics including Tunicaraptor challenges theexisting framework used to reconstruct the evolution of “animal specific” genes, and emphasizesthat the diversity of animal-related lineages may be better understood only once the smaller,more inconspicuous animal-related lineages are better studied.",
keywords = "Holozoa, phylogenomics, transcription factor, cell adhesion, Tunicaraptor, protists, origin of animals, Holozoa, phylogenomics, transcription factor, cell adhesion, Tunicaraptor, protists, origin of animals, transcription factor, Holozoa, Tunicaraptor, origin of animals, cell adhesion, protists, phylogenomics",
author = "Tikhonenkov, {Denis V.} and Mikhailov, {Kirill V.} and Elisabeth Hehenberger and Karpov, {Sergei A.} and Prokina, {Kristina I.} and Esaulov, {Anton S.} and Belyakova, {Olga I.} and Mazeia, {Yuri A.} and Mylnikov, {Alexander P.} and Aleoshin, {Vladimir V.} and Keeling, {Patrick J.}",
note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2020 Elsevier Inc.",
year = "2020",
month = nov,
day = "16",
doi = "10.1016/j.cub.2020.08.061",
language = "English",
volume = "30",
pages = "4500--4509.e5",
journal = "Current Biology",
issn = "0960-9822",
publisher = "Cell Press",
number = "22",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - New lineage of microbial predators adds complexity to reconstructing the evolutionary origin of animals

AU - Tikhonenkov, Denis V.

AU - Mikhailov, Kirill V.

AU - Hehenberger, Elisabeth

AU - Karpov, Sergei A.

AU - Prokina, Kristina I.

AU - Esaulov, Anton S.

AU - Belyakova, Olga I.

AU - Mazeia, Yuri A.

AU - Mylnikov, Alexander P.

AU - Aleoshin, Vladimir V.

AU - Keeling, Patrick J.

N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2020 Elsevier Inc.

PY - 2020/11/16

Y1 - 2020/11/16

N2 - The origin of animals is one of the most intensely studied evolutionary events, and ourunderstanding of this transition was greatly advanced by analyses of unicellular relatives ofanimals, which have shown many “animal-specific” genes actually arose in protistan ancestorslong before the emergence of animals [1-3]. These genes have complex distributions and theprotists have diverse lifestyles, so understanding their evolutionary significance requires both arobust phylogeny of animal relatives, and a detailed understanding of their biology [4, 5]. Butdiscoveries of new animal-related lineages are rare and historically biased to bacteriovores andparasites. Here, we characterize the morphology and transcriptome content of a new animalrelatedlineage, predatory flagellate Tunicaraptor unikontum. Tunicaraptor is an extremely small(3-5 μm) and morphologically simple cell superficially resembling some fungal zoospores, but itsurvives by preying on other eukaryotes possibly using a dedicated but transient “mouth”, whichis unique for unicellular opisthokonts. The Tunicaraptor transcriptome encodes a fullcomplement of flagellar genes, and the flagella-associated calcium channel which is onlycommon to predatory animal relatives and missing in microbial parasites and grazers.Tunicaraptor also encodes several major classes of animal cell adhesion molecules, as well astranscription factors and homologs of proteins involved in neurodevelopment that have not beenfound in other animal-related lineages. Phylogenomics including Tunicaraptor challenges theexisting framework used to reconstruct the evolution of “animal specific” genes, and emphasizesthat the diversity of animal-related lineages may be better understood only once the smaller,more inconspicuous animal-related lineages are better studied.

AB - The origin of animals is one of the most intensely studied evolutionary events, and ourunderstanding of this transition was greatly advanced by analyses of unicellular relatives ofanimals, which have shown many “animal-specific” genes actually arose in protistan ancestorslong before the emergence of animals [1-3]. These genes have complex distributions and theprotists have diverse lifestyles, so understanding their evolutionary significance requires both arobust phylogeny of animal relatives, and a detailed understanding of their biology [4, 5]. Butdiscoveries of new animal-related lineages are rare and historically biased to bacteriovores andparasites. Here, we characterize the morphology and transcriptome content of a new animalrelatedlineage, predatory flagellate Tunicaraptor unikontum. Tunicaraptor is an extremely small(3-5 μm) and morphologically simple cell superficially resembling some fungal zoospores, but itsurvives by preying on other eukaryotes possibly using a dedicated but transient “mouth”, whichis unique for unicellular opisthokonts. The Tunicaraptor transcriptome encodes a fullcomplement of flagellar genes, and the flagella-associated calcium channel which is onlycommon to predatory animal relatives and missing in microbial parasites and grazers.Tunicaraptor also encodes several major classes of animal cell adhesion molecules, as well astranscription factors and homologs of proteins involved in neurodevelopment that have not beenfound in other animal-related lineages. Phylogenomics including Tunicaraptor challenges theexisting framework used to reconstruct the evolution of “animal specific” genes, and emphasizesthat the diversity of animal-related lineages may be better understood only once the smaller,more inconspicuous animal-related lineages are better studied.

KW - Holozoa, phylogenomics, transcription factor, cell adhesion, Tunicaraptor, protists, origin of animals

KW - Holozoa, phylogenomics, transcription factor, cell adhesion, Tunicaraptor, protists, origin of animals

KW - transcription factor

KW - Holozoa

KW - Tunicaraptor

KW - origin of animals

KW - cell adhesion

KW - protists

KW - phylogenomics

UR - https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3606769

UR - https://www.researchgate.net/publication/342119740_New_Lineage_of_Microbial_Predators_Adds_Complexity_to_Reconstructing_the_Evolutionary_Origin_of_Animals

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85092253831&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1016/j.cub.2020.08.061

DO - 10.1016/j.cub.2020.08.061

M3 - Article

VL - 30

SP - 4500-4509.e5

JO - Current Biology

JF - Current Biology

SN - 0960-9822

IS - 22

M1 - D-20-00927R2

ER -

ID: 61327563