Bacteroides sp. An322

Gram-negativeRodNon-motileAnaerobic

Kingdom

Pseudomonadati

Phylum

Bacteroidota

Class

Bacteroidia

Order

Bacteroidales

Family

Bacteroidaceae

Genus

Bacteroides

Description

Bacteroides sp. An322 is a Gram-negative, nonsporulating bacterium that resides in the intestinal microflora of animals, specifically Gallus gallus (domestic chickens). This species is characterized as a rod-shaped organism and is classified as a chemoheterotroph, relying on organic compounds for energy. Bacteroides sp. An322 thrives in anaerobic conditions, meaning it does not require oxygen for growth, which is typical for many gut microbiota. This bacterium is mesophilic, indicating that it grows optimally at moderate temperatures, although the specific temperature range is not provided. Notably, Bacteroides sp. An322 possesses flagella, suggesting some degree of motility, although the organism is described as having no mobility. This discrepancy may imply that while it is structurally equipped with flagella, its ecological role may not involve significant movement. The presence of a single replicon indicates a relatively simple genomic structure, which is common in many prokaryotic organisms. The genome accession number for Bacteroides sp. An322 is NFIN00000000.1. Ecologically, Bacteroides sp. An322 contributes to the complex microbial community within the gastrointestinal tract of chickens, playing a role in digestion and nutrient absorption. Its anaerobic nature and chemoheterotrophic lifestyle suggest that it may help in breaking down complex carbohydrates and other substrates, thereby influencing host metabolism and overall health. Understanding the role of such bacteria in animal gut health can provide insights into their potential applications in nutrition and disease prevention.

Taxonomy

KingdomPseudomonadati
PhylumBacteroidota
ClassBacteroidia
OrderBacteroidales
FamilyBacteroidaceae
GenusBacteroides
SpeciesBacteroides sp. An322
StrainNo strain

Profile

Physiology
Gram staining propertiesNegative
ShapeRod
MobilityNo
Flagellar presenceYes
Number of membranesNot Available
Image of Bacteroides sp. An322
AI-generated image based on bacteria physiology
Ecology, Host, and Life Cycle
Oxygen requirementsAnaerobic
Optimal temperatureNot Available
Temperature rangeMesophilic
HabitatAnimal Intestinal Microflora
Biotic relationshipNot Available
Host(s)Gallus gallus
Cell arrangementNot Available
SporulationNonsporulating
Energy sourceChemoheterotroph
PathogenicityNot Available

Genome Summary

Bacteroides sp. An322 An322_contig_80, whole genome shotgun

Gene Summary

Adenine Count

932536 bp

Thymine Count

960802 bp

Guanine Count

784939 bp

Cytosine Count

754418 bp

Genome Length

3432695 bp

Protein-coding Genes

2802 genes

Non-Coding Genes

79 genes

# of Chromosomes/Plasmids

1

Genes

NameLocus TagUniProt IDStrand OrientationGene Start/EndProtein Molecular Weight
xylosidaseB5F91_00095Not AvailableNegative23430 - 2590795043.6
xylosidaseB5F91_00100Not AvailableNegative25933 - 2838993734.9
5s ribosomal rnaNot AvailableNot AvailablePositive29509 - 29617Not Available
ragb/susd family nutrient uptake outer membrane proteinB5F91_00105Not AvailableNegative28556 - 3017862113.4
susc/raga family tonb-linked outer membrane proteinB5F91_00110Not AvailableNegative30199 - 33126108826.0
hypothetical proteinB5F91_00115Not AvailableNegative33364 - 36177107143.0
mate family efflux transporterB5F91_00120Not AvailablePositive36393 - 3776349851.5
hypothetical proteinB5F91_00125Not AvailablePositive37845 - 3830317797.7
hypothetical proteinB5F91_00130Not AvailablePositive38397 - 3989958245.8
hypothetical proteinB5F91_00135Not AvailablePositive40135 - 4071621556.2

Displaying genes 21 – 30 of 2881 in total

Pathways

0 pathways

No pathways found

No metabolic pathways have been associated with this bacterium yet.

Metabolites

0 records
Metabolite IDMetabolite nameStructureCAS number
No metabolites foundTry different search terms or mass values.

Displaying 0 metabolites

Health Effects

No health effects information available for this bacterium.