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What seems obvious for most free-living bacteria, also appeals for yeast and filamentous fungi: their natural reservoirs include a variety of micropredators, such as members of the Amoebozoa kingdom. Not only do they share a predatory lifestyle, but their amoeboid motility and way of ingesting living microbial food reveals several similarities to innate immune cells. Understanding how fungi have learned to cope with such environmental phagocytes will shed new light on the evolutionary driving forces of fungal diversity and virulence.

Jäger und Gejagte — wie sich Pilze gegen räuberische Amöben wehren