Citrobacter sp. CFNIH10

Citrobacter sp. CFNIH10 is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped bacterium characterized by the presence of flagella, which enable motility. This strain is notable for having five replicons, indicating a complex genomic structure that may contribute to its adaptability in various environments. The genomic data for Citrobacter sp. CFNIH10 is accessible through multiple NCBI accession numbers: NZ_CP026216.1, NZ_CP026212.1, NZ_CP026211.1, NZ_CP026213.1, and NZ_CP026215.1. These accessions provide a resource for researchers interested in the genetic makeup and potential functionalities of this strain. Citrobacter species are commonly found in diverse environments, including soil, water, and the intestines of animals. The presence of flagella in Citrobacter sp. CFNIH10 suggests that it may play a role in its ecological niche by facilitating movement toward nutrient sources or away from harmful conditions. The rod shape and Gram-negative classification also imply the presence of an outer membrane, which can affect its interactions with other organisms and its resistance to certain antibiotics. Overall, Citrobacter sp. CFNIH10 exemplifies the adaptability and ecological significance of rod-shaped, motile, Gram-negative bacteria in various environments, highlighting the importance of understanding their genetic and phenotypic traits for potential applications in biotechnology or microbiology.