More than eighty years ago, before we knew much about the
structure of cells, Russian botanist Boris Kozo-Polyansky
brilliantly outlined the concept of symbiogenesis, the symbiotic
origin of cells with nuclei. It was a half-century later, only when
experimental approaches that Kozo-Polyansky lacked were applied to
his hypotheses, that scientists began to accept his view that
symbiogenesis could be united with Darwin's concept of natural
selection to explain the evolution of life. After decades of
neglect, ridicule, and intellectual abuse, Kozo-Polyansky's ideas
are now endorsed by virtually all biologists.
Kozo-Polyansky's seminal work is presented here for the first
time in an outstanding annotated translation, updated with
commentaries, references, and modern micrographs of symbiotic
phenomena.
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