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On 11/04/2024 14:41, Arkalen wrote:Yes I saw that too when I read the whole paper later, very cool! IIRC they don't know how it manages the spore stage as a consequence, I think I have another tab open I haven't read yet that talks about those in more detail.I'm not sure you're even completely right on Microsporidia, cf this paper:Microsporidia are a large group (1500 named species, but estimates of the actual number runs to a million or more), so statements may be true of some rather than all microsporidia. Repeating my original web search I find
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00436-020-06657-9
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It does describe microsporidia as using the host's ATP, but also of using glycolysis to generate ATP:
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"These parasites have lost canonical mitochondria and the oxidative
phosphorylation pathway, so that glycolysis is the only way to
generate ATP (Heinz et al. 2012; Corradi 2015). During the
intracellular development stage, microsporidia apparently do
not use their energy metabolism (Dolgikh et al. 2011) and
instead satisfy their energy demands by “stealing” ATP from
the host cell using unique nucleotide carriers acquired via
horizontal transfer from bacteria (Tsaousis et al. 2008;
Alexander et al. 2016)."
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"Indeed, one group of microsporidia, the Enterocytozoonidae, has lost multiple proteins in the glycolytic pathway, effectively inhibiting ATP generation"
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