The wetland is an important ecosystem for purifying pollutants and circulating nutrients. Numerous microorganisms contribute to maintaining this function. We obtained Flavobacterium enshiense R6S-5-6 which was isolated from Ungok (Ramsar) Wetland and conducted whole-genome sequencing to investigate what contribution R6S-5-6 could make to the wetland community. The complete genome sequence of R6S-5-6 has a size of 3,251,289 bp with 37.68% of GC content. Gene annotation revealed that R6S-5-6 has several pathways to break down pollutants, including denitrification, assimilatory sulfate reduction (ASR), and polyphosphate-accumulating process. Furthermore, R6S-5-6 has genes that can have a positive effect on plants living in wetlands, such as storing essential nutrients, promoting plant growth, and protecting plants against pathogens.
18 July 2023 in Microbiology Resource Announcements
Here, we report the complete genome sequence of strain NIBR1757, isolated from the water of Lake Chungju in South Korea. The assembled genome consists of 4,185 coding sequences (CDSs), 6 rRNAs, and 51 tRNAs. Comparative 16S rRNA gene sequence studies and GTDB-Tk analysis show that this strain belongs to the genus Caulobacter .
19 September 2023 in Microbiology Resource Announcements
The complete genome sequence of strain NIBR10 was sequenced using PacBio RS II (Pacific Biosciences) sequencing platform. The 4,006,378-bp genome has a G + C content of 66.89% and around 3,832 coding sequences. Genomic data will provide valuable research for natural taxonomy and comparative genomics of the genus Brevundimonas .
18 July 2023 in Microbiology Resource Announcements
We report the genome sequence of Brevundimonas sp. strain NIBR11. Strain NIBR11 was isolated from algae collected from the Nakdong River. The assembled contig contains 3,123 coding sequences (CDSs), 6 rRNA genes, 48 tRNA genes, 1,623 genes for hypothetical proteins, and 109 genes for proteins with putative functions.