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Are There Circadian Clocks in Non-Photosynthetic Bacteria?
Circadian clocks in plants, animals, fungi, and in photosynthetic bacteria have been well-described. Observations of circadian rhythms in non-photosynthetic Eubacteria have been sporadic, and the molecular basis for these potential rhythms remains unclear. Here, we present the published experimental...
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Published in: | Biology (Basel, Switzerland) Switzerland), 2019-05, Vol.8 (2), p.41 |
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description | Circadian clocks in plants, animals, fungi, and in photosynthetic bacteria have been well-described. Observations of circadian rhythms in non-photosynthetic Eubacteria have been sporadic, and the molecular basis for these potential rhythms remains unclear. Here, we present the published experimental and bioinformatical evidence for circadian rhythms in these non-photosynthetic Eubacteria. From this, we suggest that the timekeeping functions of these organisms will be best observed and studied in their appropriate complex environments. Given the rich temporal changes that exist in these environments, it is proposed that microorganisms both adapt to and contribute to these daily dynamics through the process of temporal mutualism. Understanding the timekeeping and temporal interactions within these systems will enable a deeper understanding of circadian clocks and temporal programs and provide valuable insights for medicine and agriculture. |
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Observations of circadian rhythms in non-photosynthetic Eubacteria have been sporadic, and the molecular basis for these potential rhythms remains unclear. Here, we present the published experimental and bioinformatical evidence for circadian rhythms in these non-photosynthetic Eubacteria. From this, we suggest that the timekeeping functions of these organisms will be best observed and studied in their appropriate complex environments. Given the rich temporal changes that exist in these environments, it is proposed that microorganisms both adapt to and contribute to these daily dynamics through the process of temporal mutualism. Understanding the timekeeping and temporal interactions within these systems will enable a deeper understanding of circadian clocks and temporal programs and provide valuable insights for medicine and agriculture.</description><identifier>ISSN: 2079-7737</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 2079-7737</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.3390/biology8020041</identifier><identifier>PMID: 31121908</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>Switzerland: MDPI AG</publisher><subject>animals ; Bacteria ; Biological clocks ; Biological rhythms ; circadian ; circadian clocks ; Circadian rhythm ; Circadian rhythms ; clock ; Cyanobacteria ; entrainment ; Eubacteria ; Experiments ; fungi ; Gene expression ; Genomes ; holobiont ; Light ; medicine ; Metabolism ; microbiome ; Mutualism ; Phosphorylation ; photosynthetic bacteria ; plants (botany) ; Prokaryotes ; Proteins ; Review ; rhythm ; Temperature effects ; temporal mutualism ; temporal variation</subject><ispartof>Biology (Basel, Switzerland), 2019-05, Vol.8 (2), p.41</ispartof><rights>2019 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). 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subjects | animals Bacteria Biological clocks Biological rhythms circadian circadian clocks Circadian rhythm Circadian rhythms clock Cyanobacteria entrainment Eubacteria Experiments fungi Gene expression Genomes holobiont Light medicine Metabolism microbiome Mutualism Phosphorylation photosynthetic bacteria plants (botany) Prokaryotes Proteins Review rhythm Temperature effects temporal mutualism temporal variation |
title | Are There Circadian Clocks in Non-Photosynthetic Bacteria? |
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