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endosymbiosis
en·do·sym·bi·o·sis E5140150 (ĕn′dō-sĭm′bē-ō′sĭs, -bī-)n. A symbiotic association in which one or more organisms live inside another, such as bacteria in human intestines.
en′do·sym′bi·ot′ic (-ŏt′ĭk) adj.endosymbiosis (ˌɛndəʊˌsɪmbɪˈəʊsɪs) n (Botany) a type of symbiosis in which one organism lives inside the other, the two typically behaving as a single organism. It is believed to be the means by which such organelles as mitochondria and chloroplasts arose within eukaryotic cells ˌendoˌsymbiˈotic adjen•do•sym•bi•o•sis (ˌɛn doʊˌsɪm biˈoʊ sɪs, -baɪ-)
n. symbiosis in which one symbiont lives within the body of the other. [1935–40] en`do•sym′bi•ont (-ˌɒnt) en`do•sym`bi•ot′ic (-ˈɒt ɪk) adj. Translationsendosymbiosis
endosymbiosis[‚en·dō‚sim·bē′ō·səs] (ecology) A mutually beneficial relationship in which one organism lives inside the other. endosymbiosis
endosymbiosis (ĕn′dō-sĭm′bē-ō′sĭs, -bī-)n. A symbiotic association in which one or more organisms live inside another, such as bacteria in human intestines.
en′do·sym′bi·ot′ic (-ŏt′ĭk) adj.endosymbiosis (ĕn″dō-sĭm″bē-ō′sĭs) [″ + ″] A symbiotic relationship between two organisms in which one lives within the body of the other. |