Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Lynn Margulis, each with the reason it gives.

• Endosymbiotic theoryRelated: Margulis assembled evidence and argued forcefully for the theory’s acceptance.

• ChloroplastRelated: Her work brought broad attention to the evolutionary explanation for chloroplast origins.

• Mitochondrial DNARelated: Her work helped establish the evolutionary framework for understanding mitochondrial genomes.

• SymbiosisRelated: Her work made symbiosis central to explanations of cellular evolution.

• OrganelleRelated: Margulis helped establish an evolutionary account of organelle origins.

• EndosymbiosisRelated: Her work helped establish endosymbiotic explanations for organelle origins.

• Plant cellRelated: Her work helped bring the endosymbiotic origin of organelles into mainstream evolutionary biology.

• Carl WoeseRelated: Margulis’s account of cellular evolution complemented Woese’s reconstruction of life’s deep microbial history.

• Cell nucleusRelated: Her work reshaped accounts of eukaryotic origins, though endosymbiosis does not by itself explain the nucleus.

• Donna HarawayRelated: Her account of symbiosis informs Haraway’s interest in relations that make species together.

• Gaia hypothesisRelated: Margulis emphasized how microbial activity could alter and maintain Earth’s environment.

• James LovelockRelated: Her account of microbial life helped Lovelock develop Gaia as a biological and planetary idea.

• Thomas Cavalier-SmithRelated: Her work on symbiogenesis addressed a central evolutionary process in his research.

• SymbiogenesisRelated: Her 1967 paper brought bacterial origins of mitochondria and plastids back into mainstream debate.

• MitochondriaRelated: Her work helped establish endosymbiosis as an explanation for mitochondrial origins.