Vibrio anguillarum strain CNEVA NB11008

Vibrio anguillarum strain CNEVA NB11008 is a Gram-negative, curved-shaped bacterium that is classified as a heterotroph, deriving its energy from organic compounds. This strain is known to be facultatively anaerobic, allowing it to thrive in various oxygen conditions. It exhibits a singles cell arrangement and possesses mobility, which may aid in its interaction with host organisms. This strain is mesophilic, indicating its optimal growth temperature falls within moderate ranges. Its biotic relationship is characterized as free-living, yet it is also associated with Homo sapiens as a host. Importantly, V. anguillarum is known to cause vibriosis, a disease that primarily affects aquatic animals but can also have implications for human health, particularly in those with compromised immune systems. The strain CNEVA NB11008 has been cataloged with a single replicon and does not undergo sporulation, which is a notable characteristic in the context of its survival and pathogenic capabilities. The accession number for this strain is NZ_CP022103.1, which provides a reference point for genomic studies. Ecologically, the presence of V. anguillarum in aquatic environments suggests it plays a role in the dynamics of microbial communities associated with fish and other marine life. Its pathogenicity and interactions with both animal and human hosts highlight the importance of monitoring this bacterium to better understand its impact on health and aquatic ecosystems.