An Enigmatic GAPDH Gene in the Symbiotic Dinoflagellate Genus Symbiodinium and its Related Species (the Order Suessiales): Possible Lateral Gene Transfer between Two Eukaryotic Algae, Dinoflagellate and Euglenophyte
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Cited by (34)
Developing transcriptional profiles in Orbicella franksi exposed to copper: Characterizing responses associated with a spectrum of laboratory-controlled environmental conditions
2017, Aquatic ToxicologyCitation Excerpt :Cu2+ penetrates chloroplast membranes and disrupts normal functions (Padua et al., 2010). Profiles of nine Symbiodinium spp. genes reveal Cu2+ impacts critical functions including: 1) energy metabolism through glycolysis, 2) cytoskeletal formation, 3) calcium sensors, and 4) photosynthesis (Youngblom et al., 1984; Schneider et al., 1986; Raos and Kasprzak, 1989; Taylor and Andersson, 1997; Fukuda et al., 2002; Reichman et al., 2003; Takishita et al., 2003; Woodson et al., 2011; Jiang et al., 2012). GAPDH expression at 24 h indicates increased ATP production.
The Evolution of Algae by Secondary and Tertiary Endosymbiosis
2012, Advances in Botanical ResearchCitation Excerpt :The simplest interpretation is that these replacements, which are generally believed to be ‘rare’ events, took place in their common ancestor, supporting a shared ancestry of these organisms and their plastids. However, it has been argued that such genes are not reliable markers of vertical (i.e. organismal) inheritance: they have been shown to have evolved by horizontal (or lateral) gene transfer (HGT) on at least several occasions (e.g. Qian & Keeling, 2001; Takishita, Ishida, & Maruyama, 2003; Takishita, Yamaguchi, Maruyama, & Inagaki, 2009; Takishita et al., 2008) and their shared presence in chromalveolate taxa can equally be explained by nucleus-to-nucleus gene transfers in the context of tertiary endosymbiosis (Archibald, 2009; Bodył, 2005, 2006; Bodył, Stiller, & Mackiewicz, 2009; Sanchez-Puerta & Delwiche, 2008). Hypotheses about the evolution of plastids based on single-gene analyses have therefore become increasingly difficult to defend.
Molecular Delineation of Species in the Coral Holobiont
2012, Advances in Marine BiologyCitation Excerpt :Overall, these genes reveal similar evolutionary relationships among Symbiodinium clades; however, their utility in resolving fine-scale patterns of Symbiodinium diversity has yet to be explored. Other functionally important Symbiodinium genes, such as ribulose-1,5-bisphosphate carboxylase/oxygenase (rbcL; Rowan et al., 1996), a 33-kDa peridinin–chlorophyll a–binding protein (pcp; Reichman et al., 2003), and glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase (gapdh; Takishita et al., 2003b), are complex multi-copy gene groups that show evidence of loci duplication, diverse isoforms, and potential lateral gene transfer, respectively, limiting their capacity to be used as a gene marker for diversity studies. More recently, actin sequence information and copy-number estimates using quantitative PCR (qPCR) have become available for Symbiodinium (Watanabe et al., 2006; Mieog et al., 2009).
Recent progress in Symbiodinium transcriptomics
2011, Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and EcologyCitation Excerpt :HGT is thought to be one of the major driving forces in prokaryote evolution and until recently had not been widely reported in eukaryotes. A variety of studies has now documented cases of horizontal gene transfer from cyanobacteria (Waller et al., 2006) and other eukaryotes (Fagan et al., 1998; Fagan and Hastings, 2002; Takishita et al., 2003; Wisecaver and Hackett, 2010) into dinoflagellate nuclear genomes. Single gene studies have identified two genes which are present in Symbiodinium as a result of HGT, these are a glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate-dehydrogenase (Takishita et al., 2003), which is thought to have been transferred from euglenophytes, and the form II Rubisco (Rowan et al., 1996) which is only elsewhere found in α-proteobacteria.
Long transcripts from dinoflagellate chloroplast minicircles suggest "rolling circle" transcription
2010, Journal of Biological ChemistryCitation Excerpt :Genome sequencing is likely to be far in the future, because the smallest dinoflagellate genomes are as large as the human genome (16). Despite these difficulties, the transcription of minicircle genes has been studied in a variety of dinoflagellate species (3, 5, 10, 17–19). For any protein-coding gene, the most abundant type of transcript features a poly(U) tail at the 3′-end and is believed to be the mature mRNA (8, 19).