Streptophyte Terrestrialization in Light of Plastid Evolution

Trends in Plant Science
Jan de VriesSven B Gould

Abstract

Key steps in evolution are often singularities. The emergence of land plants is one such case and it is not immediately apparent why. A recent analysis found that the zygnematophycean algae represent the closest relative to embryophytes. Intriguingly, many exaptations thought essential to conquer land are common among various streptophytes, but zygnematophycean algae share with land plants the transfer of a few plastid genes to the nucleus. Considering the contribution of the chloroplast to terrestrialization highlights potentially novel exaptations that currently remain unexplored. We discuss how the streptophyte chloroplast evolved into what we refer to as the embryoplast, and argue this was as important for terrestrialization by freshwater algae as the host cell-associated exaptations that are usually focused upon.

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Citations

Jun 1, 2016·Frontiers in Plant Science·Andreas Holzinger, Martina Pichrtová
Aug 16, 2016·Trends in Cell Biology·Sriram G Garg, Sven B Gould
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Jul 29, 2021·Plant Science : an International Journal of Experimental Plant Biology·Luis de Luna-ValdezPatricia León
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Nov 23, 2021·Frontiers in Plant Science·Nestor Fernandez Del-SazJaume Flexas

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