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In the mid-20th century, the unicellular and genetically tractable green alga  Chlamydomonas reinhardtii  was first developed as a model organism to elucidate fundamental cellular processes such as photosynthesis, light perception and the structure, function and biogenesis of cilia. Various studies of  C. reinhardtii  have profoundly advanced plant and cell biology, and have also impacted algal biotechnology and our understanding of human disease. However, the 'real' life of  C. reinhardtii  in the natural environment has largely been neglected. To extend our understanding of the biology of  C. reinhardtii , it will be rewarding to explore its behavior in its natural habitats, learning more about its abundance and life cycle, its genetic and physiological diversity, and its biotic and abiotic interactions.

From molecular manipulation of domesticated Chlamydomonas reinhardtii to survival in nature