Pseudomonas marginalis ICMP 11289

Pseudomonas marginalis ICMP 11289 is a Gram-negative, aerobic bacterium characterized by its rod-shaped morphology. This organism thrives optimally at a temperature of 16°C, indicating its adaptation to cooler environments, and it is classified as psychrotolerant, meaning it can grow at low temperatures, extending the range of conditions under which it can survive and reproduce. The genomic structure of Pseudomonas marginalis ICMP 11289 is defined by the presence of a single replicon, which is indicative of its genetic organization. The complete genomic data for this strain is accessible under the accession number LKGX00000000.1, providing a resource for further research into its genetic makeup and potential applications. Ecologically, the psychrotolerant nature of Pseudomonas marginalis ICMP 11289 suggests that it may play a role in decomposing organic matter in cold environments, such as polar regions or cold aquatic systems. Its ability to thrive at lower temperatures could facilitate nutrient cycling in such ecosystems, making it a significant player in the ecological dynamics of cold habitats. The bacterium's aerobic requirement highlights its dependency on oxygen, which is essential for its metabolic processes, further linking it to aerobic decomposition pathways in its natural environment.