- cells, but as symbionts,
cyanobionts slow down
division times so they do not
overwhelm their host. It is
unknown how
cyanobionts are able to
adjust their...
- the host. However, the
physiological functions of most
cyanobionts remain unknown.
Cyanobionts have been
found in
numerous protist groups,
including dinoflagellates...
-
cyanobacterial photobionts are
called cyanobionts.
About 90% of all
known lichens have phycobionts, and
about 10% have
cyanobionts.
Approximately 100
species of...
-
Picoeukaryote Picoplankton Bacterioplankton Aeromonas salmonicida Cyanobacteria Cyanobiont Cyanotoxin Enteric redmouth disease Flavobacterium Flavobacterium columnare...
-
intracellular cyanobionts, and four genera; Citharistes, Histioneis, Parahistioneis, and Ornithocercus, that
contain extracellular cyanobionts. Most of the...
-
Picoeukaryote Picoplankton Bacterioplankton Aeromonas salmonicida Cyanobacteria Cyanobiont Cyanotoxin Enteric redmouth disease Flavobacterium Flavobacterium columnare...
-
Picoeukaryote Picoplankton Bacterioplankton Aeromonas salmonicida Cyanobacteria Cyanobiont Cyanotoxin Enteric redmouth disease Flavobacterium Flavobacterium columnare...
- nitrogen-fixing nodules. Some
other plants live in ****ociation with a
cyanobiont (cyanobacteria such as Nostoc)
which fix
nitrogen for them: Some lichens...
-
hosts cyanobacteria, and the only
known landplants with
intracellular cyanobionts.
Although the
endosymbionts enters the cell wall, they do not penetrate...
- clade—land plants, red algae,
green algae and glaucophytes—probably with a
cyanobiont, a
symbiotic cyanobacteria related to the
genus Gloeomargarita. Another...
