Symbiont Induced Cytoplasmic Incompatibility D000094402

Phenomena and Processes [G] » Microbiological Phenomena [G06] » Host-Pathogen Interactions » Symbiont Induced Cytoplasmic Incompatibility

Phenomena and Processes [G] » Biological Phenomena [G16] » Host Microbial Interactions » Host-Pathogen Interactions » Symbiont Induced Cytoplasmic Incompatibility

Description

A naturally occurring reproductive phenomenon of INVERTEBRATES in which only certain combination of crosses result in viable embryos due to incompatibility between sperm and egg cells that is caused by differences in intracellular parasites (symbionts). For example, a maternally inherited symbiont bacteria, e.g., WOLBACHIA, induces changes in sperm of the host, causing mitotic defects in the fertilized embryo only in crosses between symbiotic males and females harboring a different or no symbiont.   MeSH

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