Pseudomonas azotoformans strain F77

Pseudomonas azotoformans strain F77 is a Gram-negative bacterium with a notable adaptability to various habitats, including cancerous tissues, contaminated sites, heavy metal-contaminated soils, and aquatic environments. This strain has been identified in diverse locations such as the Zlate Hory mine, where it may participate in bioremediation efforts due to its resilience in challenging conditions. Strain F77 possesses a single replicon, which is characteristic of many bacteria and may influence its genomic stability and adaptability. It has been observed to interact with hosts such as Homo sapiens (humans) and Oryza sativa (rice), indicating its potential role in both health-related contexts and agricultural systems. The presence of Pseudomonas azotoformans in cancerous tissues may suggest a complex relationship with host organisms, potentially influencing disease dynamics or responding to the unique microenvironments present in such tissues. The strain has been cataloged under the accession number NZ_CP019856.1, which contributes to its traceability in scientific databases. The diverse habitats and host interactions of Pseudomonas azotoformans strain F77 highlight its ecological versatility and potential applications in bioremediation and health-related research. Understanding the ecological roles of such bacteria can provide insights into microbial interactions within contaminated environments and their possible uses in environmental management strategies.