Subject(s)
Carbon Cycle/physiology , Carbon Dioxide/metabolism , Carbon Isotopes/metabolism , Cellulose/metabolism , Lakes/microbiology , Proteins/metabolism , Soil Microbiology , Anaerobiosis , Bacteria/growth & development , Bacterial Physiological Phenomena , Lakes/analysis , Mass Spectrometry , Methane/biosynthesis , Oxidation-Reduction , Russia , Salinity , Seasons , Sulfates/metabolism , Sulfur/metabolismABSTRACT
A new scenario of eukaryotes origin is proposed that explains the cytoskeleton genesis, and the genesis of cell nucleus as a "cell within cell" structure. The scenario is based on the peculiarities of spore-forming firmicutes life cycle and structure, unique for prokaryotes. It is supposed that a euryarchaeon cell was engulfed by a "bare" sporangium of an ancient polyendosporogenic and endoskeletal clostridia, bearer of microtubular endospore appendages, in the process of "abortive" forespore engulfment. In the result, a new driving force for cell transitions was formed, associated with compartmentalization of prokaryotic chromosomes. Further recombination of chromosomes induced two transitions: transformation of euryarchaeon into true cell nucleus, and transformation of microtubular endospore appendages into nucleus mitotic apparatus. In-cell reproducing organelles, such as mitochondrion and plastids, appeared later. Forthcoming full-genome studies of endoskeletal firmicutes, bearers of microtubular endospore appendages, and some eukaryotes may help to reveal the mystery of the first true nuclear cell origin.
Subject(s)
Cell Nucleus/physiology , Eukaryota/growth & development , Eukaryotic Cells/physiology , Evolution, Molecular , Models, Biological , Animals , Cytoskeleton/physiology , Cytoskeleton/ultrastructure , Eukaryota/ultrastructure , Eukaryotic Cells/ultrastructureABSTRACT
A new protein composition from defibrinated blood and lactic acid paste, prepared from skim milk, has been recommended as a food product. Optimization of protein composition was conducted on the basis of amino acid components and the criterion of "minimal dispersity".