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Scientists discover heat-loving amoeba that shatters eukaryotic temperature record

Skruber explains organism's heat tolerance mechanisms in peer article

1 Oct 29 8:25 AM · 10d ago · 2 articles · 1 post · 3 sources · development 1 of 2

Kristen Skruber publishes a detailed analysis explaining that Incendiamoeba's survival relies on multiple molecular adaptations, including abundant heat shock proteins that detect and refold unfolding proteins at high temperatures. The organism was isolated from geothermal springs in Northern California and may exist in other geothermal areas worldwide.

Skruber explains organism's heat tolerance mechanisms in peer article
theconversation.com

“Incendiamoeba cascadensis, which is able to reproduce at 145 F (63 C). This finding marks the highest temperature yet recorded for eukaryotic life.”

Kristen Skruber, Gonzaga University

Kristen Skruber Lead researcher, Assistant Professor of Biology

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Peak 2 pieces in 3h at Oct 29, 7 AM; 7 pieces over 10 days (5 articles · 2 posts) Oct 29, 7 AM — 2 pieces · 2 articles — Google News 1, Newswires 1Oct 29, 10 AM — 1 piece · 1 post — Reddit 1Oct 29, 1 PM — 1 piece · 1 article — Google News 1Oct 29, 4 PM — quietOct 29, 7 PM — quietOct 29, 10 PM — quietOct 30, 1 AM — quietOct 30, 4 AM — quietOct 30, 7 AM — quietOct 30, 10 AM — 1 piece · 1 post — Mastodon 1Oct 30, 1 PM — quietOct 30, 4 PM — quietOct 30, 7 PM — 2 pieces · 2 articles — Google News 2Oct 30, 10 PM — quietOct 31, 1 AM — quietOct 31, 4 AM — quietOct 31, 7 AM — quietOct 31, 10 AM — quietOct 31, 1 PM — quietOct 31, 4 PM — quietOct 31, 7 PM — quietOct 31, 10 PM — quietNov 1, 1 AM — quietNov 1, 3 AM — quietNov 1, 6 AM — quietNov 1, 9 AM — quietNov 1, 12 PM — quietNov 1, 3 PM — quietNov 1, 6 PM — quietNov 1, 9 PM — quietNov 2, 12 AM — quietNov 2, 3 AM — quietNov 2, 6 AM — quietNov 2, 9 AM — quietNov 2, 12 PM — quietNov 2, 3 PM — quietNov 2, 6 PM — quietNov 2, 9 PM — quietNov 3, 12 AM — quietNov 3, 3 AM — quietNov 3, 6 AM — quietNov 3, 9 AM — quietNov 3, 12 PM — quietNov 3, 3 PM — quietNov 3, 6 PM — quietNov 3, 9 PM — quietNov 4, 12 AM — quietNov 4, 3 AM — quietNov 4, 6 AM — quietNov 4, 9 AM — quietNov 4, 12 PM — quietNov 4, 3 PM — quietNov 4, 6 PM — quietNov 4, 9 PM — quietNov 5, 12 AM — quietNov 5, 3 AM — quietNov 5, 6 AM — quietNov 5, 9 AM — quietNov 5, 12 PM — quietNov 5, 3 PM — quietNov 5, 6 PM — quietNov 5, 9 PM — quietNov 6, 12 AM — quietNov 6, 3 AM — quietNov 6, 6 AM — quietNov 6, 9 AM — quietNov 6, 12 PM — quietNov 6, 3 PM — quietNov 6, 6 PM — quietNov 6, 9 PM — quietYesterday, 12 AM — quietYesterday, 3 AM — quietYesterday, 6 AM — quietYesterday, 9 AM — quietYesterday, 12 PM — quietYesterday, 3 PM — quietYesterday, 6 PM — quietYesterday, 9 PM — quietToday, 12 AM — quietToday, 3 AM — quietToday, 6 AM — quietToday, 9 AM — quietToday, 12 PM — quiet 12
1Skruber explains organism's heat…2Scientific community shares research…
Oct 30Oct 31Nov 1Nov 2Nov 3Nov 4Nov 5Nov 6yesterdaynow · 2:40 PM ET

Reported in the same hours no headline names this development itself — these 1 claim were published in its stretch

  1. 2 outlets We discovered an organism that lives at blistering temperatures – but what allows it to take the heat?

    first by The Conversation, 10d ago · also The Conversation US

All 2 developments of Scientists discover heat-loving amoeba that shatters… →

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