Abstract
Symbioses are widespread in nature and occur between organisms that belong to a large variety of taxonomic divisions (Hentschel et al. 2000). Most often, only two partners are involved and the outcome may be either beneficial to both, i.e. mutualism, or detrimental to one of them, i.e. parasitism. Mutualism varies from simple protection against a hostile environment to an intimate cohabitation with exchange of essential nutrients. Important and well-studied examples are the symbiosis between nitrogen-fixing bacteria and plants of the Leguminosae family (approximately 750 genera and 20 000 species) and the arbuscular mycorrhizal interactions that involve more than 80% of land plants with fungi of the Glomeromycota. In the first case, plants profit through the supply of a nitrogen source, and in the second, through an uptake of phosphate. The microsymbionts benefit through the acquisition of carbon sources in a specific and exclusive ecological niche. In both types of interactions, the microsymbionts invade the plant host and the nutrient exchange takes place inside specialised plant cells. The establishment of the symbiosis is a complex process that requires the coordinated action of both symbionts and most probably the involvement of endocytosis in a number of critical events. In this chapter, we will describe both types of endosymbiosis in view of endocytosis and endocytosis-like processes.
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Timmers, A.C.J., Holsters, M., Goormachtig, S. Endocytosis and Endosymbiosis. In: Šamaj, J., Baluška, F., Menzel, D. (eds) Plant Endocytosis. Plant Cell Monographs, vol 1. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/7089_015
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