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It is argued that chromalveolates are derived from a single symbiosis of a phagotrophic heterotrophic eukaryote with a photosynthetic red alga eu

...ant [[symbiotic]] relationships with many other organisms. [[Mycorrhizal]] symbiosis between [[plants]] and fungi is particularly important; over 90% of all pla | title = Symbiosis: Mycorrhizae and Lichens

The fly agaric [[mushroom]] grows in symbiosis with birch, pine, and fir.<ref>[Letcher, Andy. Shroom: A Cultural History o

::*Self-Extending Symbiosis: A Mechanism for Increasing Robustness Through Evolution (430 times)

...potential for social exchange, it has the potential to nurture empathy and symbiosis, but it also has the potential to incite belligerence on a global scale, or

...n in ''[[Vibrio fischeri]]'', a bioluminiscent bacterium that lives as a [[symbiosis|symbiont]] in the light-producing organ of the Hawaiian [[bobtail squid]].

...inly in tropical locations). This bacteria may be either free-living or in symbiosis with marine life like their close relations, Vibrio fischeri. V. harveyi’

...n put forward by [[Lynn Margulis]] using quite different reasoning about [[symbiosis]] between a bacterium and an archaen arising in an ancient [[consortium]] o

.../british/empire_seapower/trade_empire_01.shtml Professor Kenneth Morgan: ''Symbiosis: Trade and the British Empire'', BBC History, February 2011]</ref>.

...and Wilcox in 2005 that serves to “demonstrate the dynamic nature of this symbiosis and illustrate the potential ease with which beneficial symbionts can evolv

...in the root nodules of [[legumes]] and work with the plant as a form of [[symbiosis]] and produce [[ammonia]] in exchange for [[carbohydrates]]. If a soil is l

...lowing it to form [[biofilm]]s. It also utilizes [[quorum sensing]] (group symbiosis) to achieve its resistance against microbial agents in most cases.

*Haywood HC (1992) The strange and wonderful symbiosis of motivation and cognition. Int J Cogn Ed Mediated Learn 2:186–197.

...ve popularity of [[professional football]], aided to a large degree by its symbiosis with the new television culture, that baseball's previously unbreakable gri

...re to their cropland. Trees such as willow and alder, which often grows in symbiosis with a nitrogen-fixing actinomycete (Frankia sp.), are planted around the i

...ike multicellular tissues in an organism; when organisms enter into strict symbiosis, they are not independent. Symbiotic plant and algae relationships consist

*1981: [[Lynn Margulis]] published ''Symbiosis in Cell Evolution'' detailing the [[endosymbiotic theory]].

...d and valued Jewish and Czech identities. Like other attempts at cultural symbiosis, the effort ended with the rise of Hitlerism. [[Franz Kafka]] (1883-1924)

...f all organisms. They are [[ubiquitous]] in [[soil]], [[water]], and as [[symbiosis|symbionts]] of other organisms. Many [[pathogen]]s are bacteria. Most are

Animals also share many direct relationships, called [[symbiosis]], with other life. For instance, many animals—especially the [[insect]]s