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prokaryotesProkaryota (lat.); procaryotes (fr.); Prokaryoten (ger.)

  • The superkingdom containing all that lack a membrane-bound nucleus containing chromosomes. Cell division involves binary fission. Centrioles, mitotic spindles, and mitochondria are absent. Aside from pillotinas, prokaryotes also lack microtubules. The first cells, which are thought to have evolved about 3.9 billion years ago, were chemoautotrophic prokaryotes. Prokaryotes still make up the majority of the earth's biomass. Their total population (4–6 × 10^30 cells) constitutes the largest living reservoir of the elements C, N, and P. The superkingdom Prokaryotes contains one kingdom, the Monera. (Oxford Dict. of Genetics 2007)
    bacterium eukaryotes
    1925

    Procaryotes

    Chatton, É. (1925). Pansporella perplexa, amoebien à spores, protégées parasite des daphnies. Réflexions sur la biologie et la phylogénie des protozoaires. Ann. Sci. Nat. Zool. (sér. 10) 8, 5-84: 76-7.

    1932

    Protistes Procaryotes, dépourvus de noyau défini et de mitochondries individualisées: Bactéries et forms affines

    Lwoff, A. (1932). Recherches biochimiques sur la nutrition des protozoaires: 3; id. (1938). Remarques sur la physiologie comparée des protistes eucaryotes. Les leucophytes et l’oxytrophie. Arch. Protistenk. 90, 194-209: 194.

Wagner, G. & Börner, T. (1977). Zur Etymologie von „Prokaryota“ und „Eukaryota“. Biol. Rundsch. 15, 121-123.

Katscher, F. (2004). The history of the terms Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes. Protist 155, 257-263.