Actinomyces sp. Chiba101

Actinomyces sp. Chiba101 is a Gram-positive bacterium characterized by its rod shape and facultative anaerobic oxygen requirement. This organism has a single replicon, indicating a relatively straightforward genetic structure. It is associated with the host Sus scrofa, which is commonly known as the domestic pig. The pathogenicity of Actinomyces sp. Chiba101 is noted to be animal-related, highlighting its potential impact on animal health. Understanding the interactions between this bacterium and its porcine hosts could provide insights into its role in the microbiome of swine and its implications for veterinary medicine. The accession number NZ_AP017896.1 serves as a reference for genomic data related to this specific strain, facilitating further research and potential applications in microbial studies. The presence of Actinomyces sp. Chiba101 in the gastrointestinal tract of pigs may suggest a role in digestion or nutrient absorption, as many Actinomyces species are known to contribute to the breakdown of complex carbohydrates. Overall, the study of Actinomyces sp. Chiba101 in Sus scrofa could reveal important ecological relationships and its influence on the health and productivity of its host.