02653 am 2200601 n 450 991049568190332120240104030638.02-39061-039-0(CKB)4100000011945176(FrMaCLE)OB-pucl-5864(PPN)256383847(EXLCZ)99410000001194517620210603j|||||||| ||| 0enguu||||||m||||Excavation at Sissi IVPreliminary Report on the 2015-2016 CampaignsJan DriessenLouvain-la-NeuvePresses universitaires de Louvain20211 online resource (354 p.) 2-87558-672-6 Following a first 5-year programme between 2007 and 2011 and three earlier preliminary reports published as Aegis 1, 4 and 6, the Belgian School at Athens returned to Sissi in 2015. This volume describes the results of the 2015 and 2016 campaigns, in part concentrating on the remains of a large, Neopalatial monumental complex with Central Court, which was initially recognised in 2011. There are also reports on the continuing exploration of the Cemetery and on tests conducted around/in the immediate vicinity of Postpalatial Building CD. In addition, chapters dealing with the geophysical exploration and geomorphologv of the hill and region are presented, as is a presentation on how architectural remains are recorded. Preliminary studies of ceramic assemblages of the Prepalatial and Neopalatial periods are also included.ArchaeologyexcavationarchaeologySissiceramicArchaeologyexcavationarchaeologySissiceramicAnastasiadou Maria1314696Caloi Ilaria612676Claeys Thérèse1093493Dederix Sylviane1314694Devolder Maud1283589Driessen Jan488097Jusseret Simon1309346Koutsaftis Christos1458353Langohr Charlotte1309347Letesson Quentin1282670Macklin Mark G1458354Manataki Meropi1458355Mouthuy Ophélie1458356Pateraki Marilena1458357Sarris Apostolos1458358Schmitt Aurora1458359Sperandio Emeline1458360Zografou Eleftheria1458361FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910495681903321Excavation at Sissi IV3658256UNINA03739nam 2200445z- 450 991022005530332120210211(CKB)3800000000216225(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/46669(oapen)doab46669(EXLCZ)99380000000021622520202102d2016 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEpigenetics as a Deep Intimate Dialogue between Host and SymbiontsFrontiers Media SA20161 online resource (98 p.)Frontiers Research Topics2-88919-875-8 Symbiosis is an intimate relationship between different living entities and is widespread in virtually all organisms. It was critical for the origin and diversification of Eukaryotes and represents a major driving force in evolution. Indeed, symbiosis may support a wide range of biological processes, including those underlying the physiology, development, reproduction, health, behavior, ecology and evolution of the organisms involved in the relationship. Although often confused with mutualism, when both organisms benefit from the association, symbiosis actually encompasses several and variable relationships. Among them is parasitism, when one organism benefits but the other is harmed, and commensalism, when one organism benefits and the other remains unaffected. Even if many symbiotic lifestyles do exist in nature, in many cases the intimacy between the partners is so deep that the "symbiont" (sensu strictu) resides into the tissues and/or cells of the other partner. Since the partners frequently belong to different kingdoms, e.g. bacteria, fungi, protists and viruses living in association with animal and plant hosts, their shared "language" should be a basic and ancient form of communication able to effectively blur the boundaries between extremely different living entities. In recent years studies on the role of epigenetics in shaping host-symbiont interactions have been flourishing. Epigenetic changes include, but are not limited to, DNA methylation, remodelling of chromatin structure through histone chemical modifications and RNA interference. In this E-book we present a series of papers exploring the fascinating developmental and evolutionary relationship between symbionts and hosts, by focusing on the mediating epigenetic processes that enable the communication to be effective and robust at both the individual, the ecological and the evolutionary time scales. In particular, the papers consider the role of epigenetic factors and mechanisms in the interactions among different species, comprising the holobiont and host-parasite relationships. On the whole, since epigenetics is fast-acting and reversible, enabling dynamic developmental communication between hosts and symbionts at several different time scale, we argue that it could account for the enormous plasticity that characterizes the interactions between all the organisms living symbiotically on our planet.Genetics (non-medical)bicsscchromatin re-modelingDNA Methylationepigeneticsgenome immunityHistone Modificationsholobionthost-symbiont crosstalkpathogensymbiosisGenetics (non-medical)Eva Jablonkaauth1311252Ilaria NegriauthBOOK9910220055303321Epigenetics as a Deep Intimate Dialogue between Host and Symbionts3030058UNINA