Abstract

Division of ancestral prokaryotic genome into two circular double-stranded DNA molecules is a basis for future separate evolution of nuclear and mitochondrion compartments. Universal double sheet of lipid molecules by invagination, at the level of membrane-hairpin attachment, formed two-layered envelope completely surrounding those two DNAs. Presumed ancestral prokaryote in this case is an Archaebacteria, which would lead to formation of six main groups of organisms: Archaebacteria (Archaea) eubacteria, Protista, Fungi, Plantae and Animalia.

Highlights

  • G enome evolves by acquiring new sequences, by the recombination of existing ones and by mutation

  • One of typical examples is the reciprocal recombination between two copies of a sequence that is repeated in the same orientation, i.e. direct repeats (DR)

  • Mitochondrion genesis and mitochondrial genome processing is one of the crucial point in the evolution, which begins with biochemical - energetic development of the membrane (1)

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Summary

Milanko STUPAR

LABORATORY FOR RADIOBIOLOGY AND MOLECULAR GENETICS, INSTITUTE FOR NUCLEAR SCIENCE, VINÈA, BELGRADE, SERBIA AND MONTENEGRO. Division of ancestral prokaryotic genome into two circular double-stranded DNA molecules is a basis for future separate evolution of nuclear and mitochondrion compartments. Universal double sheet of lipid molecules by invagination, at the level of membrane-hairpin attachment, formed two-layered envelope completely surrounding those two DNAs. Presumed ancestral prokaryote in this case is an Archaebacteria, which would lead to formation of six main groups of organisms: archaebacteria (Archaea), eubacteria, Protista, Fungi, Plantae and Animalia

INTRODUCTION
Dawning and setting of the Archeozoic eon
Full Text
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