Marinobacter salinus strain Hb8

rodaerobic

Kingdom

Pseudomonadati

Phylum

Pseudomonadota

Class

Gammaproteobacteria

Order

Pseudomonadales

Family

Marinobacteraceae

Genus

Marinobacter

Description

Marinobacter salinus strain Hb8 is a Gram-negative, aerobic, motile bacterium characterized by its rod-shaped morphology. This strain possesses true flagella, which facilitate its motility in aquatic environments. It thrives optimally at a temperature of 37°C, indicating its mesophilic nature, as it can grow within a temperature range conducive to typical moderate temperature habitats. Notably, Marinobacter salinus strain Hb8 has a single replicon, which is significant for its genetic organization and replication processes. The absence of sporulation suggests that this strain does not form spores, which may influence its survival strategies and ecological roles in its native habitat. The ecological relevance of Marinobacter salinus strain Hb8 can be highlighted by its adaptation to aerobic conditions, allowing it to utilize oxygen for metabolic processes. This trait positions it within ecosystems where oxygen is present, potentially contributing to nutrient cycling and interactions with other microorganisms. Its motility may enhance its ability to locate optimal niches for growth and survival. In summary, Marinobacter salinus strain Hb8 exemplifies the characteristics of a Gram-negative, aerobic, motile bacterium that is well-suited for mesophilic environments. Understanding its traits can provide insights into its ecological role in marine ecosystems and its potential applications in biotechnology or environmental microbiology.

Taxonomy

KingdomPseudomonadati
PhylumPseudomonadota
ClassGammaproteobacteria
OrderPseudomonadales
FamilyMarinobacteraceae
GenusMarinobacter
SpeciesMarinobacter salinus
Strainstrain Hb8

Profile

Physiology
Gram staining propertiesGram-negative
Shaperod
Mobilitymotile
Flagellar presenceYes
Number of membranesNot Available
Image of Marinobacter salinus strain Hb8
AI-generated image based on bacteria physiology
Ecology, Host, and Life Cycle
Oxygen requirementsaerobic
Optimal temperature37
Temperature rangemesophilic
HabitatNot Available
Biotic relationshipNot Available
Host(s)Not Available
Cell arrangementNot Available
Sporulationnon-spore-forming
Energy sourceNot Available
PathogenicityNot Available

Genome Summary

Marinobacter salinus strain Hb8 chromosome, complete genome.

Gene Summary

Adenine Count

Not Available

Thymine Count

Not Available

Guanine Count

Not Available

Cytosine Count

Not Available

Genome Length

Not Available

Protein-coding Genes

Not Available

Non-Coding Genes

Not Available

# of Chromosomes/Plasmids

1

Genes

NameLocus TagUniProt IDStrand OrientationGene Start/EndProtein Molecular Weight
dps family proteinBKP64_RS17430Not AvailablePositive3782504 - 378297718161.5
nad(p)/fad-dependent oxidoreductaseBKP64_RS17435Not AvailableNegative3783022 - 378414641414.4
sam-dependent methyltransferaseBKP64_RS17440Not AvailableNegative3784146 - 378545950652.2
trap transporter large permease subunitBKP64_RS17445Not AvailableNegative3785691 - 378698646090.9
trap transporter small permease subunitBKP64_RS17450Not AvailableNegative3786983 - 378752820008.2
trap transporter substrate-binding proteinBKP64_RS17455Not AvailableNegative3787632 - 378870840279.2
atpaseBKP64_RS17460Not AvailableNegative3788852 - 378931017675.8
beta-n-acetylglucosaminidase domain-containing proteinBKP64_RS17465Not AvailablePositive3789474 - 379054140205.6
simpl domain-containing proteinBKP64_RS17470Not AvailableNegative3790551 - 379126125438.5
macro domain-containing proteinBKP64_RS17475Not AvailablePositive3791369 - 379190518574.3

Displaying genes 3501 – 3510 of 3816 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.