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- 1 KB (160 words) - 17:55, 23 January 2011
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 13:15, 13 November 2007
- 93 bytes (10 words) - 15:09, 20 May 2008
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Prokaryote]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Prokaryote phylogeny and evolution}}1 KB (133 words) - 19:45, 11 January 2010
- The most common gene used for constructing phylogenetic relationships in [[prokaryote|microrganisms]] is the small subunit ribosomal RNA gene, as its sequences ...proposal that eukaryotes arose by fusion of two complete but very diverse prokaryote genomes: one from a bacterium and one from an archaeal cell.<ref> Rivera MC13 KB (2,052 words) - 06:27, 15 September 2013
- 2 KB (247 words) - 06:27, 15 September 2013
- 12 bytes (1 word) - 13:18, 13 November 2007
- 134 bytes (17 words) - 06:28, 6 September 2009
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Prokaryote phylogeny and evolution]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Prokaryote}}543 bytes (70 words) - 19:45, 11 January 2010
Page text matches
- #redirect [[Prokaryote]]24 bytes (2 words) - 23:09, 1 March 2007
- #REDIRECT [[prokaryote]]24 bytes (2 words) - 12:02, 5 April 2007
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Prokaryote phylogeny and evolution]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Prokaryote}}543 bytes (70 words) - 19:45, 11 January 2010
- Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Prokaryote]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Prokaryote phylogeny and evolution}}1 KB (133 words) - 19:45, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Prokaryote phylogeny and evolution}} {{r|Prokaryote}}2 KB (213 words) - 16:25, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Prokaryote}}280 bytes (34 words) - 22:06, 2 March 2009
- {{r|Prokaryote phylogeny and evolution}}493 bytes (63 words) - 16:51, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Prokaryote}}522 bytes (69 words) - 20:49, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Prokaryote phylogeny and evolution}}836 bytes (104 words) - 06:18, 23 May 2010
- {{r|Prokaryote}}718 bytes (89 words) - 11:44, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Prokaryote}}701 bytes (100 words) - 22:16, 2 March 2009
- {{r|Prokaryote}}963 bytes (125 words) - 20:45, 11 January 2010
- ...gy)|biological cells]] found in nature, and are vastly more complex than [[Prokaryote|prokaryotic]] cells. Eukaryotic cells have a distinct membrane bound [[Nucl1 KB (143 words) - 19:27, 27 November 2010
- {{r|Prokaryote phylogeny and evolution}}1 KB (156 words) - 08:01, 16 April 2010
- {{r|Prokaryote}}1 KB (169 words) - 15:54, 1 March 2010
- {{r|Prokaryote phylogeny and evolution}}1 KB (172 words) - 18:31, 11 January 2010
- {{r|Prokaryote}}2 KB (224 words) - 02:31, 7 March 2024
- ==Prokaryote cells==6 KB (861 words) - 10:22, 24 January 2011
- {{r|Prokaryote}}3 KB (380 words) - 09:53, 5 August 2023
- In [[prokaryote]]s and simple [[eukaryote]]s, the effects of [[mutation]]s can be determine2 KB (346 words) - 00:44, 8 May 2008
- {{r|Prokaryote}}5 KB (593 words) - 10:53, 12 May 2023
- ...yanobacterium.jpg|left|200px|<font face="Gill Sans MT">A cyanobacterium, a prokaryote, showing the thylakoid membranes layered in the cytoplasm as extensions of ...ab05/lb1pg2.htm Typical cell of a cyanobacterium, a photosynthesis-capable prokaryote].9 KB (1,262 words) - 16:26, 23 September 2013
- ...yanobacterium.jpg|left|200px|<font face="Gill Sans MT">A cyanobacterium, a prokaryote, showing the thylakoid membranes layered in the cytoplasm as extensions of ...ab05/lb1pg2.htm Typical cell of a cyanobacterium, a photosynthesis-capable prokaryote].9 KB (1,262 words) - 09:17, 11 October 2013
- ...ucleus|nucleus]]) such as [[fungi]] and [[protists]] ([[protozoa]]), and [[prokaryote]]s (without a nucleus) such as [[bacteria]] and [[virus]]es (though viruses * [[Prokaryote]]11 KB (1,526 words) - 06:55, 9 June 2009
- The most common gene used for constructing phylogenetic relationships in [[prokaryote|microrganisms]] is the small subunit ribosomal RNA gene, as its sequences ...proposal that eukaryotes arose by fusion of two complete but very diverse prokaryote genomes: one from a bacterium and one from an archaeal cell.<ref> Rivera MC13 KB (2,052 words) - 06:27, 15 September 2013
- ...the cells of archaea lack [[cell nucleus|cell nuclei]], so they both are [[prokaryote]]s. However, archaea are distinguished from bacteria because they possess m Archaea are similar to other [[prokaryote]]s in most aspects of [[Cell (biology)|cell]] structure and [[metabolism]].14 KB (2,053 words) - 05:54, 9 June 2009
- ...m which consisted of [[eukaryote]]s and [[prokaryote]]s. Since 1990 the [[prokaryote]]s were split into [[bacteria]] and [[archaea]] due to their different evol | title = There must be a prokaryote somewhere: microbiology's search for itself25 KB (3,592 words) - 03:17, 8 November 2013
- ...ells. According to this theory, these organelles originated as separate [[prokaryote|prokaryotic]] organisms which were taken inside the cell as [[endosymbiont]8 KB (1,150 words) - 15:22, 18 August 2009
- The first cells lacked well developed nuclei and are classified as [[prokaryote|prokaryotic]] cells. Eukaryotic cells are defined as cells in which a nucle [[Prokaryote]]s are distinguished from eukaryotes on the basis of nuclear organization,27 KB (3,909 words) - 22:11, 27 October 2013
- ...ochondria in [[eukaryote|eukaryotic cell]]s, and at the cell membrane in [[prokaryote|prokaryotic cell]]s.9 KB (1,309 words) - 04:08, 26 September 2007
- ...s focused on well know groups such as plants and animals, but what about [[prokaryote]]s with problems like [[horizontal gene transfer in prokaryotes|horizontal9 KB (1,306 words) - 15:53, 6 April 2011
- It gradually became apparent how important the prokaryote/eukaryote distinction is, and Stanier and van Niel popularized Chatton's tw11 KB (1,479 words) - 07:46, 9 May 2009
- ...lar compartments for their DNA, and are thus classified as '''[[Prokaryote|prokaryote]]s''', meaning they possess a primitive nucleus, in contrast to [[Eukaryote ...slands'' of DNA. These DNA islands can change relatively frequently during prokaryote evolution due to insertion, deletion and replacement events involving by fo30 KB (4,339 words) - 11:53, 2 April 2021
- ''Treponema pallidum'' is a [[prokaryote]] with one of the smallest [[genome]]s. The organism has many processes tha11 KB (1,712 words) - 22:05, 7 February 2010
- {{Image|Prokaryote cell diagram.svg|left|320px|[[Prokaryote]] cell structure}}22 KB (3,296 words) - 09:37, 6 March 2024
- ...pounds arises from the much deeper evolutionary history and diversity of [[prokaryote]]s, as compared to [[eukaryote]]s. It is also noteworthy that the [[mitoch29 KB (4,037 words) - 02:19, 7 March 2024
- ...ionella pneumophila-s.jpg|right|frame|''[[Legionella pneumophila]]'' are [[prokaryote|prokaryotic]] bacteria that can survive and reproduce inside [[phagocytic]] ...e, heritable lateral gene transfer occurs into eukaryotic hosts from their prokaryote symbionts, potentially providing a mechanism for acquisition of new genes a33 KB (4,774 words) - 09:55, 20 September 2013
- In [[Prokaryote|prokaryotes]], the plasma membrane is used to produce ATP. However, eukaryo14 KB (2,053 words) - 19:41, 16 October 2014
- ...oping a [[Cell_membrane|cell membrane]] around it and becoming the first [[Prokaryote|prokaryotic cell]].11 KB (1,710 words) - 11:11, 14 November 2007
- ...ionella pneumophila-s.jpg|right|frame|''[[Legionella pneumophila]]'' are [[prokaryote|prokaryotic]] bacteria that can survive and reproduce inside [[phagocytic]] : ''For more information, see Citizendium's article on [[Prokaryote phylogeny and evolution]]''29 KB (4,264 words) - 18:44, 2 October 2013
- ...term "bacteria" (singular: '''bacterium''') has variously applied to all [[prokaryote]]s or to a major group of them, otherwise called the '''[[eubacteria]]''', As [[prokaryote]]s (organisms without a cell nucleus) all bacteria have a relatively simple26 KB (3,840 words) - 09:16, 6 March 2024
- [[Prokaryote]]s include:15 KB (2,115 words) - 06:56, 9 June 2009
- ...the rest of the cell may have been derived from an ancestral [[archaea]]n prokaryote cell. This concept is often termed the [[endosymbiotic theory]] but is perh15 KB (2,298 words) - 21:50, 12 March 2009
- ...onally associated with bacteria. Is it a simplified version of a parasitic prokaryote, or did it originate as a simpler virus that acquired genes from its host?16 KB (2,389 words) - 01:43, 30 December 2010
- ...a very ancient metabolic pathway; it may have originated with the first [[prokaryote]]s, 3.5 billion years ago or more.21 KB (3,063 words) - 02:03, 2 June 2009
- ...the replication of circular bacterial chromosomes, and we will use a model prokaryote, namely the common gut bacterium ''Escherichia coli'', to demonstrate how c21 KB (3,158 words) - 00:10, 7 October 2013
- ..., [[red algae]], [[brown algae]], [[yellow algae]], [[diatom]]s), and in [[prokaryote]]s ([[cyanobacteria]], and [[prochlorophytes]])</font>.</ref> The [[life]]25 KB (3,545 words) - 17:36, 30 September 2018
- ...5/12/6578 95:6578-83]</ref> If we assume that there is one virus for every prokaryote cell (and bear in mind most bacterial cells tested are found to harbor late25 KB (3,752 words) - 13:50, 8 March 2024
- ...5/12/6578 95:6578-83]</ref> If we assume that there is one virus for every prokaryote cell (and bear in mind most bacterial cells tested are found to harbor late25 KB (3,809 words) - 14:09, 8 March 2024
- ...t 1 micron in size without a defined nucleus (and are thus classified as [[prokaryote]]s but also classified as [[Monera]] in the alternative five-kingdom taxono28 KB (4,152 words) - 00:34, 29 March 2009