Proteobacteria is broadly divided in different groups–alpha,beta, gamma, delta, epsilon, and zeta. Evolution shows that beta and gamma are paralogous and considered unique as compared to other members. Moreover, focusing precisely on the cell division machinary, again both these groups (beta and gamma) have unique proteins that lack any reportable homologs in other groups. So what makes beta and or gammaproteobacteria unique? Is this related to adaptive evolution as they are relatively "younger" than others. Or is there any other specific reason for this, as cell division is a fundamental process and should be highly conserved. What could be the reason for inclusion of unique or species specific members.?