The endosymbiosis or endosymbiont theory is meant to explain the
origin of two specific organelles found in eukaryotic cells.
1. Name the two organelles.
2. Provide two pieces of evidence that support this
theory.
Endosymbiosis Theory – Endosymbiosis theory is a leading evolutionary theory that supports the the origin and evolution of eukaryotic cell and its organlles. Endosymbiosis theory states that the organlles of present day eukaryotic cells were once prokaryotic organisms. This theory also elucidates the origin of eukaryotic cells began when a amoeba-like single cell organism comprised of a single nucleus (which basically formed when a piece of cytoplasmic membrane pinched off around the chromosomes) consumed some of the other prokaryotic organisms through phagocytosis, notwithstanding the ingested microorganisms survived within the amoeba-like organism and eventually developed symbiosis with it. After a long period of time and gradual evolution, the whole symbiotic system turns into a single cell like system, known as eukaryotic cell at present day.
1. Name of the two organlles – Mitochondria and Chloroplast.
Endosymbiosis theory suggests that the origin of mitochondria started when an amoeba-like microorganism phagocytosized a bacteria capable of aerobic respiration, but it survived and developed a symbiotic relationship with the organism. Later, with gradual evolution it became an important part of the whole system, known as mitochondria of the eukaryotic cell.
The theory also suggests that the origin of chloroplast began when an amoeba-like bacteria ingested a photosynthetic bacteria which survived there and developed symbiotic relationship with the organism and later became a significant part of the photosynthetic eukaryotic cells known as chloroplast.
2. Two evidences that support the theory –
**** IF YOU LIKE THE ANSWER PLEASE HIT THE THUMBS-UP. THANK YOU :-)
The endosymbiosis or endosymbiont theory is meant to explain the origin of two specific organelles found...
What is mutualistic symbiosis? How does mutualistic symbiosis relate to the endosymbiont theory? Which 2 organelles could be the result of endosymbiosis? What specific evidence is used to show how these organelles could have once been independent prokaryotic cells?
1. What is the leading theory of how mitochondria (and other organelles) originated in eukaryotic cells? Briefly explain it. Name four pieces of evidence that support this theory. 2. List three characteristics typical of inheritance patterns of mitochondrial disorders. 3. What is the threshold
Endosymbiont Theory 1) please explain what the endosymbiont theory is. please talk about both mitochondria and chlorappast. 2) what are three pieces of evidence that we have for this? 3) why is this conidered a theory and not a hypothesis?
Endosymbiosis is an evolutionary theory that explains the origin of eukarvotes and suggests a specific order in which this might have occurred. Ancestral cells enguited and then began to use the metabolic processes of the smaller cells. Based on shared core processes and features, which statement most accurately describes the order, the theorY and the evolutionary implications for all organisms within domain Eukarya? OAll ancestral eukaryotes would have most likely consumed a nucleus-ike prokaryote that eventually became the eukaryotic nucleus....
9) Describe the term "endosymbiosis" and its role in the evolution of eukaryotic cells (2 points). Which two cellular organelles support the notion of endosymbiosis (2 points) and how (1 point)? 10) What is the oldest fossil that shows evidence of sexual re production (2 points)? What is the importance of sexual reproduction (why is it advantageous) in the evolution of life on Earth (2 points)?
Describe the hypothesized steps for the evolution of eukaryotic cells via endosymbiosis. How is evidence used to support this theory? Explain your position.
Explain the theory of Endosymbiosis and give three (3) pieces of evidence that supports it.
Classify each statement as to whether it represents a piece of evidence that supports the endosymbiont theory of the evolution of mitochondria and chloroplasts from prokaryotes. Some organellar genes have migrated to the nucleus. Evidence for the endosymbiont theory Does not support endosymbiont theory Some organelle proteins are encoded in the nucleus. Organelles do not have flagella. Mitochondrial rRNA genes are most similar to the rRNA gene of a bacterium. Organelle translation is inhibited by antibiotics that inhibit prokaryotic translation...
Primary spermatocytes are diploid (2n) cells with all of the organelles typically found in eukaryotic animal cells. A representation of spermatogenesis from a primary spermatocyte with six chromosomes is shown in Figure 1. 1. Describe the process in meiosis that ensures that both maternal and paternal chromosomes are passed on to each Spermatozoon 2. Explain why the genetic content of individual chromosomes in a spermatozoon most likely differs from the genetic content of individual chromosomes in a primary spermatocyte...
primary spermatocytes are diploid (2n) cells with all of the organelles typically found in eukaryotic animal cells. A representation of spermatogenesis from a primary spermatocyte with six chromosomes is shown in figure 1 a. describe the process in meiosis that ensures that both the maternal and paternal chromosomes are passed on to each spermatozoon. b. explain why the genetic content of individual chromosomes in a spermatozoon most likely differs from the genetic content of individual chromosomes in primary spermatocyte. c....