Burkholderia thailandensis strain FDAARGOS_426

Gram-negativeRodMotileAerobe

Kingdom

Pseudomonadati

Phylum

Pseudomonadota

Class

Betaproteobacteria

Order

Burkholderiales

Family

Burkholderiaceae

Genus

Burkholderia

Description

Burkholderia thailandensis strain FDAARGOS_426 is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped bacterium that thrives in terrestrial habitats. This organism is classified as an aerobe, requiring oxygen for growth, and exhibits mobility due to the presence of flagella. The optimal growth temperature for this strain is 25°C, placing it within a mesophilic temperature range. Genetically, Burkholderia thailandensis strain FDAARGOS_426 possesses two replicons and is characterized by a double membrane structure. This trait is consistent with the structural features typical of Gram-negative bacteria, which are known for their complex cell envelope. In ecological terms, this strain is free-living, indicating that it does not depend on a host for survival and can be found in various environmental conditions. Notably, while it is capable of interacting with various organisms, including Homo sapiens, it is not classified as a pathogenic strain, which suggests a potential role in the environment that may be beneficial or neutral rather than harmful. Understanding the ecological role and adaptability of Burkholderia thailandensis strain FDAARGOS_426 can provide insights into its interactions within terrestrial ecosystems, particularly in relation to soil health and microbial diversity. The strain's ability to thrive in various conditions underscores the importance of studying such organisms for their potential contributions to environmental processes and biotechnological applications.

Taxonomy

KingdomPseudomonadati
PhylumPseudomonadota
ClassBetaproteobacteria
OrderBurkholderiales
FamilyBurkholderiaceae
GenusBurkholderia
SpeciesBurkholderia thailandensis
Strainstrain FDAARGOS_426

Profile

Physiology
Gram staining propertiesNegative
ShapeRod
MobilityYes
Flagellar presenceYes
Number of membranes2
Image of Burkholderia thailandensis strain FDAARGOS_426
AI-generated image based on bacteria physiology
Ecology, Host, and Life Cycle
Oxygen requirementsAerobe
Optimal temperature25
Temperature rangeMesophilic
HabitatTerrestrial
Biotic relationshipFree living
Host(s)Homo sapiens
Cell arrangementNot Available
SporulationNot Available
Energy sourceNot Available
PathogenicityNot Available

Genome Summary

Burkholderia thailandensis strain FDAARGOS_426 chromosome 1,

Gene Summary

Adenine Count

657319 bp

Thymine Count

647133 bp

Guanine Count

1335107 bp

Cytosine Count

1328263 bp

Genome Length

3967822 bp

Protein-coding Genes

3557 genes

Non-Coding Genes

164 genes

# of Chromosomes/Plasmids

2

Genes

NameLocus TagUniProt IDStrand OrientationGene Start/EndProtein Molecular Weight
hypothetical proteinCO709_RS31190Not AvailableNegative3749762 - 375031620202.1
duf6795 domain-containing proteinCO709_RS31195Not AvailableNegative3750421 - 375082214927.9
duf1176 domain-containing proteinCO709_RS31200Not AvailableNegative3751068 - 375219840230.1
dead/deah box helicaseCO709_RS31205Not AvailableNegative3752446 - 3757386185311.0
trlf family aaa-like atpaseCO709_RS31210Not AvailableNegative3757624 - 3760707114887.0
arabinogalactan endo-beta-1,4-galactanaseCO709_RS31215Not AvailablePositive3761637 - 376280042237.6
sugar efflux transporterCO709_RS31220Not AvailableNegative3762830 - 376414344734.4
beta-galactosidaseCO709_RS31225Not AvailableNegative3764148 - 376611873040.2
carbohydrate abc transporter permeaseCO709_RS31230Not AvailableNegative3766156 - 376700731309.9
carbohydrate abc transporter permeaseCO709_RS31235Not AvailableNegative3767019 - 376793633934.3

Displaying genes 3541 – 3550 of 6053 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.