Sexual reproduction in single-cell organisms: discoveries in bacteria and paramecia
Traditionally, it had been considered that single-cell organisms (bacteria) were sexless; but in 1946, J. Lederberg and E. L. Tatum demonstrated that even bacteria engage in sexual reproduction. Concerning the sex of bacteria and paramecia, see, for example, Koichi Hiwatashi, The Search for the Origin of the Sex (in Japanese) (Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten, 1986).
Note
- Psychokinesis: the direct influence of will over matter
- The Backster Effect: exploring plant consciousness and human interaction
- Intelligence in nature: perspectives on living energy and consciousness in matter
- Sexual reproduction in single-cell organisms: discoveries in bacteria and paramecia
- Five types of time: understanding different temporal dimensions in Divine Principle
- David Bohm on the implicate order: the influence of a seed on its environment