Paraburkholderia terrae strain DSM 17804

Paraburkholderia terrae strain DSM 17804 is a rod-shaped bacterium distinguished by its presence in diverse soil environments, including agricultural soils, cropland, forest soils, and the mycosphere associated with the fungus Lyophyllum sp strain Karsten28. This bacterium possesses true flagella, which facilitate motility in its soil habitat. Genetically, P. terrae strain DSM 17804 contains two replicons, suggesting a complex genomic organization that may contribute to its adaptability and metabolic versatility in various soil ecosystems. This strain has been cataloged under the accession numbers NZ_CP026112.1 and NZ_CP026114.1, which allows for further genomic studies and comparisons with related species. The ecological role of Paraburkholderia terrae strain DSM 17804 may involve interactions with fungi, as it has been identified as a host for certain fungal species. Such relationships can be vital for nutrient cycling and soil health, indicating that this bacterium could play an essential role in maintaining the balance of soil ecosystems. Its presence in the mycosphere highlights the importance of microbial associations in soil environments, emphasizing the interconnectedness of soil microorganisms and their impact on agricultural and natural ecosystems.