The Jekyll and Hyde Symbiont: Could Wolbachia Be a Nutritional Mutualist?
Abstract
The most common intracellular symbiont on the planet-Wolbachia pipientis-is infamous largely for the reproductive manipulations induced in its host. However, more recent evidence suggests that this bacterium may also serve as a nutritional mutualist in certain host backgrounds and for certain metabolites. We performed a large-scale analysis of conserved gene content across all sequenced Wolbachia genomes to infer potential nutrients made by...
Paper Details
Title
The Jekyll and Hyde Symbiont: Could Wolbachia Be a Nutritional Mutualist?
Published Date
Jan 29, 2020
Journal
Volume
202
Issue
4
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