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Abstract in brief
The study presents the first molecular data and transcriptome analysis of the freshwater ciliate Spirostomum semivirescens from the UK and Sweden, revealing its close relation to S minus and identifying its green algal endosymbiont as related to Chlorella vulgaris.
Researchers examined genetic features such as stop codon usage, finding a decrease in TGA stop codon frequency with higher gene expression, which may indicate an early stage of codon reassignment in this species.
The findings suggest S. semivirescens can survive in oxygen-depleted environments using rhodoquinol-dependent fumarate reduction for respiration, and despite being sampled over large distances, morphologically identical species share the same molecular signature, implying a possible global distribution.]
The giant ciliate Spirostomum semivirescens with green symbiotic algae was collected from an oxygen-depleted freshwater fen in England. This study provides the first molecular data and transcriptome analysis, revealing…
This study presents the first molecular data and transcriptome analysis of the freshwater ciliate Spirostomum semivirescens, revealing its close relation to S minus and its symbiotic algae. It also discusses its…
The study presents the first molecular data and transcriptome analysis of Spirostomum semivirescens, revealing its relationship with green algae related to Chlorella vulgaris and adaptations for surviving in…