Whatever the ecological niche, the extreme diversity of the microbial world has created the conditions for community life. This has been structured around a number of symbioses, the integration of which not only dictates the ecological rules governing these communities, but also imposes selective pressure on the participating micro-organisms and thus on their evolution. Three aspects were extensively developed during this seminar: microbial symbioses sensu stricto (phototrophic, heterotrophic and chemotrophic), symbioses between micro- and macro-organisms (syntrophies such as nitrogen transfer and endosymbioses) and the role of symbioses in the origin of eukaryotic cellular organelles such as the chloroplast and mitochondria.
Maurice-Halbwachs Amphitheater, Marcelin-Berthelot Site
Open to all, subject to availability
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Documents and media
Speaker(s)
Puri Lopez-Garcia
Ecology, Systematics and Evolution Unit, CNRS & Université Paris-Sud, Orsay
Events
Seminar
17:15 to 17:30
Lecture
16:00 to 17:15
Seminar
17:15 to 17:30
Seminar
17:30 to 18:30
Lecture
16:00 to 17:15
Seminar
17:15 to 17:30
Seminar
17:30 to 18:30
Lecture
16:00 to 17:15
Seminar
17:15 to 17:30
Seminar
17:30 to 18:30
Lecture
16:00 to 17:15
Seminar
17:15 to 17:30
Lecture
16:00 to 17:15
Seminar
17:15 to 17:30
Seminar
17:30 to 18:30