Pseudomonas sagittaria strain JCM 18195

Pseudomonas sagittaria strain JCM 18195 is a Gram-negative, aerobic bacterium characterized by its rod-shaped morphology. This strain is classified as mesophilic, with an optimal growth temperature of 29°C, indicating its preference for moderate temperature ranges typically found in various environmental niches. The strain possesses a single replicon, which is a notable genetic feature that can influence its replication and stability within its ecological context. The genomic data for Pseudomonas sagittaria strain JCM 18195 is available under the accession number FOXM00000000.1, providing a resource for further genetic and functional studies. Pseudomonas species are known for their metabolic versatility and ecological adaptability, often playing critical roles in nutrient cycling and biodegradation in diverse environments. The aerobic nature of strain JCM 18195 suggests its involvement in processes that require oxygen, such as the degradation of organic compounds. This trait can be particularly significant in soil and aquatic ecosystems, where the presence of oxygen influences microbial community dynamics and nutrient availability. In summary, Pseudomonas sagittaria strain JCM 18195 exemplifies the characteristics of aerobic, mesophilic bacteria with potential ecological significance in organic matter decomposition and nutrient cycling within its habitat. Its genetic information can further enhance our understanding of its functional roles in environmental microbiology.