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What has happened to most of the genes from the Rickettsia-like ancestor of modern mitochondria?

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What has happened to most of the genes from the Rickettsia-like ancestor of modern mitochondria?

What has happened to most of the genes from the Rickettsia-like ancestor of modern mitochondria?

▸ They have been deleted from the cell.

▸ The have been transferred to the nuclear chromosomes.

▸ They have been transferred to the chloroplast genome.

▸ They remain in the mitochondrial genome.

▸ They have been transferred to other bacterial species.

Textbook

Lewin's GENES XII

Edition: 12^th

Authors: Krebs, Goldstein, Kilpatrick

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