Search results for "Sitophilus oryzae"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

The evolutionary history of symbiotic associations among bacteria and their animal hosts: a model

2009

AbstractA model to explain the evolutionary history of animal-bacteria obligatory mutualistic symbiosis is presented. Dispensability of genes and genetic isolation are key factors in the reduction process of these bacterial genomes. Major steps in such genome reductive evolution, leading towards primary endoslmblosis, and the possibility of complementation or replacement by a secondary symbiont are also indicated. Yet, we need to understand what happens at the beginning of the adaptative process towards an obligate mutualistic relationship. For this purpose, we propose to sequence the complete genome of SOPE, the primary endosymbiont of the rice weevil.

Microbiology (medical)Bacterial genome sizeBiologyreplacementBacterial Physiological PhenomenaGenomeEvolution MolecularAnimalsgenome reductionSymbiosisGeneSequence DeletionGeneticsendosymbiosisComplementationBacteriaObligateEndosymbiosisGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationSOPE (Sitophilus oryzae primary endorsement)ComplementationInfectious DiseasesWeevilsGenetic isolateGene DeletionGenome BacterialBacteriaClinical Microbiology and Infection
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Massive presence of insertion sequences in the genome of SOPE, the primary endosymbiont of the rice weevil Sitophilus oryzae

2008

Bacteria that establish an obligate intracellular relationship with eukaryotic hosts undergo an evolutionary genomic reductive process. Recent studies have shown an increase in the number of mobile elements in the first stage of the adaptive process towards intracellular life, although these elements are absent in ancient endosymbionts. Here, the genome of SOPE, the obligate mutualistic endosymbiont of rice weevils, was used as a model to analyze the initial events that occur after symbiotic integration. During the first phases of the SOPE genome project, four different types of insertion sequence (IS) elements, belonging to well-characterized IS families from γ-proteobacteria, were identif…

Sitophilus oryzae (rice weevil)Insecta[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]MESH: Genome BacterialMESH: WeevilsEvolution MolecularOpen Reading FramesMESH: Insects:CIENCIAS DE LA VIDA::Microbiología [UNESCO]SOPE (Sitophilus oryzae primary endosymbiont) ; Sitophilus oryzae (rice weevil) ; Insertion sequences (IS) ; EndosymbiosisAnimalsMESH: AnimalsSymbiosisUNESCO::CIENCIAS DE LA VIDA::MicrobiologíaMESH: Evolution MolecularMESH: SymbiosisEndosymbiosisSOPE (Sitophilus oryzae primary endosymbiont)Oryza[SDV.EE.IEO] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ecology environment/SymbiosisMESH: Open Reading FramesMESH: Oryza sativaInsertion sequences (IS)Mutagenesis InsertionalMESH: GammaproteobacteriaMESH: Mutagenesis Insertional1-1-1 Article périodique à comité de lectureWeevilsGammaproteobacteriaGenome Bacterial[SDV.EE.IEO]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Ecology environment/Symbiosis
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Massive presence of insertion sequences in the genome of SOPE, the primary endosymbiont of the rice weevil Sitophilus oryzae

2008

Bacteria that establish an obligate intracellular relationship with eukaryotic hosts undergo an evolutionary genomic reductive process. Recent studies have shown an increase in the number of mobile elements in the first stage of the adaptive process towards intracellular life, although these elements are absent in ancient endosymbionts. Here, the genome of SOPE, the obligate mutualistic endosymbiont of rice weevils, was used as a model to analyze the initial events that occur after symbiotic integration. During the first phases of the SOPE genome project, four different types of insertion sequence (IS) elements, belonging to well-characterized IS families from alpha-proteobacteria, were ide…

charanconUNESCO::CIENCIAS DE LA VIDA::Microbiología ::BacteriologíasymbiosemutagenèseSOPE (Sitophilus oryzae primary endosymbiont); Sitophilus oryzae (rice weevil); Insertion sequences (IS); Endosymbiosisséquence d'insertionmutagénèse insertionnelle
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Chemical Composition and Evaluation of Insecticidal Activity of Calendula incana subsp. maritima and Laserpitium siler subsp. siculum Essential Oils …

2022

The problems of the environment and human health related to the use of synthetic and broad-spectrum insecticides have increasingly motivated scientific research on different alternatives and among these, the use of green systems, such as essential oils, have been explored. Several species of the Apiaceae and Asteraceae families, aromatic herbs rich in secondary bioactive metabolites, are used in the industrial field for pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and food purposes. Different essential oils extracted from some species of these families have shown acute toxicity and attractive and/or repellent effects towards different insects. In our work, we investigated the toxic potential of Calendula inca…

cubebene derivatives<i>Sitophilus oryzae</i><i>Necrobia rufipes</i>Sitophilus oryzae<i>Lasioderma serricorne</i>Pharmaceutical ScienceOrganic chemistryGC×GC-MS analysisNecrobia rufipesAnalytical ChemistryGC×GC-MS analysis; cubebene derivatives; <i>Necrobia rufipes</i>; <i>Sitophilus oryzae</i>; <i>Lasioderma serricorne</i>; <i>Rhyzopertha dominica</i>QD241-441Chemistry (miscellaneous)<i>Rhyzopertha dominica</i>Drug DiscoveryRhyzopertha dominicaMolecular MedicinebacteriaLasioderma serricornePhysical and Theoretical ChemistryMolecules
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