Limosilactobacillus fermentum strain DSM 20055

Gram-positiveRodNon-motileFacultative anaerobe

Kingdom

Bacillati

Phylum

Bacillota

Class

Bacilli

Order

Lactobacillales

Family

Lactobacillaceae

Genus

Limosilactobacillus

Description

Limosilactobacillus fermentum strain DSM 20055 is a Gram-positive, rod-shaped bacterium characterized by its chains of cells. It is classified as a facultative anaerobe, allowing it to thrive in both aerobic and anaerobic conditions. This strain is mesophilic, meaning it grows optimally at moderate temperatures. L. fermentum DSM 20055 does not exhibit mobility, as it lacks flagella despite their presence in some bacterial species. The organism is free-living, indicating that it does not rely on host organisms for survival. It has a single replicon and one membrane, which are typical features of many Gram-positive bacteria. This strain is found in multiple habitats and has been associated with various hosts, including Homo sapiens (humans), Gallus gallus (domestic chickens), Bos taurus (cattle), and Panax ginseng (a medicinal plant). The diverse range of hosts suggests that L. fermentum DSM 20055 could play significant roles in different ecological niches, possibly contributing to the microbiota of these organisms and influencing their health and well-being. Understanding the traits of Limosilactobacillus fermentum DSM 20055 highlights its adaptability and potential ecological functions. The presence of this bacterium in various environments and hosts underscores its importance in microbial communities, possibly aiding in fermentation processes and contributing to gut health in humans and other animals.

Taxonomy

KingdomBacillati
PhylumBacillota
ClassBacilli
OrderLactobacillales
FamilyLactobacillaceae
GenusLimosilactobacillus
SpeciesLimosilactobacillus fermentum
Strainstrain DSM 20055

Profile

Physiology
Gram staining propertiesPositive
ShapeRod
MobilityNo
Flagellar presenceYes
Number of membranes1
Image of Limosilactobacillus fermentum strain DSM 20055
AI-generated image based on bacteria physiology
Ecology, Host, and Life Cycle
Oxygen requirementsFacultative anaerobe
Optimal temperatureNot Available
Temperature rangeMesophilic
HabitatMultiple
Biotic relationshipFree living
Host(s)Homo sapiens, Gallus gallus, Bos taurus
Cell arrangementChains
SporulationNot Available
Energy sourceNot Available
PathogenicityNot Available

Genome Summary

Limosilactobacillus fermentum strain DSM 20055 Scaffold102, whole

Gene Summary

Adenine Count

448656 bp

Thymine Count

448748 bp

Guanine Count

497500 bp

Cytosine Count

490998 bp

Genome Length

1900053 bp

Protein-coding Genes

1761 genes

Non-Coding Genes

69 genes

# of Chromosomes/Plasmids

1

Genes

NameLocus TagUniProt IDStrand OrientationGene Start/EndProtein Molecular Weight
hypothetical proteinIV46_GL000160Not AvailablePositive767795 - 76947763907.2
hypothetical proteinIV46_GL000161Not AvailableNegative769629 - 7698267623.57
23s rrna (uracil-5-)-methyltransferase rumaIV46_GL000162Not AvailableNegative770614 - 77199051241.6
diacylglycerol kinaseIV46_GL000163Not AvailableNegative772099 - 77311836783.0
aspartyl glutamyl-trna amidotransferase subunit bIV46_GL000164Not AvailableNegative773125 - 77454952949.7
aspartyl glutamyl-trna amidotransferase subunit aIV46_GL000165Not AvailableNegative774564 - 77602752121.9
aspartyl glutamyl-trna amidotransferase subunit cIV46_GL000166Not AvailableNegative776027 - 77634711785.7
pheromone lipoprotein camsIV46_GL000167Not AvailableNegative776522 - 77763440282.2
dna ligase, nad-dependentIV46_GL000168Not AvailableNegative777637 - 77967674927.1
atp-dependent dna helicase pcraIV46_GL000169Not AvailableNegative779678 - 78194886286.2

Displaying genes 761 – 770 of 1830 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.