Animals belong to the Opisthokonta, one of the major divisions of the eukaryotic Tree of Life. This supergroup also includes other well?known groups such as fungi and choanoflagellates, in addition to some newly discovered unicellular taxa as the Ichthyosporea or the Filasterea. To unveil the origin of animal multicellularity, it is vital to understand the evolution of their single?celled relatives, as they might hold key genetic clues that might help us understand how the unicellular ancestors of animals became animals. Our current knowledge of unicellular animal relatives, their specific phylogenetic relationships and the role they might play in future research is being improved, thanks to molecular data
Animals make up only a small fraction of the eukaryotic tree of life, yet, from our vantage point as...
The origin of animal multicellularity is a major evolutionary question. Recent genome data from the ...
To reconstruct the evolutionary origin of multicellular animals from their unicellular ancestors, th...
AbstractMolecular phylogenies support a common ancestry between animals (Metazoa) and Fungi [1–3], b...
AbstractThe transition to multicellularity that launched the evolution of animals from protozoa mark...
Animals are evolutionarily related to fungi and to the predominantly unicellular protozoan phylum Ch...
Animals are evolutionarily related to fungi and to the predominantly unicellular protozoan phylum Ch...
Opisthokonta is an eukaryotic supergroup that contains Metazoa, Fungi and their unicellular relative...
Understanding the origins of animal multicellularity is a fundamental biological question. Recent ge...
How animals evolved from a single-celled ancestor, transitioning from a unicellular lifestyle to a c...
SummaryThe Opisthokonta are a eukaryotic supergroup divided in two main lineages: animals and relate...
Abstract: While early eukaryotic life must have been unicellular, multicellular lifeforms evolved mu...
The rise of animals represents a major but enigmatic event in the evolutionary history of life. In r...
The Opisthokonta are a eukaryotic supergroup divided in two main lineages: animals and related proti...
What makes an animal? To find the answer we need to integrate data from disciplines such as phylogen...
Animals make up only a small fraction of the eukaryotic tree of life, yet, from our vantage point as...
The origin of animal multicellularity is a major evolutionary question. Recent genome data from the ...
To reconstruct the evolutionary origin of multicellular animals from their unicellular ancestors, th...
AbstractMolecular phylogenies support a common ancestry between animals (Metazoa) and Fungi [1–3], b...
AbstractThe transition to multicellularity that launched the evolution of animals from protozoa mark...
Animals are evolutionarily related to fungi and to the predominantly unicellular protozoan phylum Ch...
Animals are evolutionarily related to fungi and to the predominantly unicellular protozoan phylum Ch...
Opisthokonta is an eukaryotic supergroup that contains Metazoa, Fungi and their unicellular relative...
Understanding the origins of animal multicellularity is a fundamental biological question. Recent ge...
How animals evolved from a single-celled ancestor, transitioning from a unicellular lifestyle to a c...
SummaryThe Opisthokonta are a eukaryotic supergroup divided in two main lineages: animals and relate...
Abstract: While early eukaryotic life must have been unicellular, multicellular lifeforms evolved mu...
The rise of animals represents a major but enigmatic event in the evolutionary history of life. In r...
The Opisthokonta are a eukaryotic supergroup divided in two main lineages: animals and related proti...
What makes an animal? To find the answer we need to integrate data from disciplines such as phylogen...
Animals make up only a small fraction of the eukaryotic tree of life, yet, from our vantage point as...
The origin of animal multicellularity is a major evolutionary question. Recent genome data from the ...
To reconstruct the evolutionary origin of multicellular animals from their unicellular ancestors, th...