Yersinia mollaretii strain SCPM-O-B-7598

Rod

Kingdom

Pseudomonadati

Phylum

Pseudomonadota

Class

Gammaproteobacteria

Order

Enterobacterales

Family

Yersiniaceae

Genus

Yersinia

Description

Yersinia mollaretii strain SCPM-O-B-7598 is a rod-shaped bacterium identified within the Yersinia genus. This strain is notable for its presence in various habitats, including animal feces, foods, and fresh water. The ability to thrive in such diverse environments suggests a versatility in ecological niches, which may facilitate its transmission and persistence in different ecosystems. One significant characteristic of Yersinia mollaretii SCPM-O-B-7598 is the presence of flagella, which likely aids in motility and colonization of its habitats. The bacterium possesses a single replicon, indicating a streamlined genetic organization that may contribute to its adaptability and survival. Yersinia mollaretii has been identified as a potential host for Homo sapiens and insects (Insecta), highlighting its relevance in both human health and ecological interactions. The presence of this bacterium in animal feces suggests a possible zoonotic transmission pathway, as it may contaminate food and water sources, posing a risk to human populations. Overall, the habitat diversity and potential host interactions of Yersinia mollaretii strain SCPM-O-B-7598 underscore its ecological importance. Understanding its role in the environment and its relationships with hosts can provide insights into microbial dynamics and the potential implications for public health.

Taxonomy

KingdomPseudomonadati
PhylumPseudomonadota
ClassGammaproteobacteria
OrderEnterobacterales
FamilyYersiniaceae
GenusYersinia
SpeciesYersinia mollaretii
Strainstrain SCPM-O-B-7598

Profile

Physiology
Gram staining propertiesNot Available
ShapeRod
MobilityNot Available
Flagellar presenceYes
Number of membranesNot Available
Image of Yersinia mollaretii strain SCPM-O-B-7598
Image source: Wikipedia/Wikimedia
Ecology, Host, and Life Cycle
Oxygen requirementsNot Available
Optimal temperatureNot Available
Temperature rangeNot Available
Habitatanimal feces; foods; Fresh water
Biotic relationshipNot Available
Host(s)Homo sapiens, Insecta
Cell arrangementNot Available
SporulationNot Available
Energy sourceNot Available
PathogenicityNot Available

Genome Summary

Yersinia mollaretii strain SCPM-O-B-7598


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
phosphonate c-p lyase system protein phngCS537_00620Not AvailableNegative129278 - 12975417538.3
phosphonate metabolism transcriptional regulator phnfCS537_00625Not AvailableNegative129755 - 13048027578.1
hypothetical proteinCS537_00630Not AvailablePositive130867 - 13191931387.5
shlb/fhac/hecb family hemolysin secretion/activation proteinCS537_00635Not AvailablePositive132030 - 13375764839.9
anaerobic ribonucleoside-triphosphate reductase-activating proteinCS537_00640Not AvailableNegative133841 - 13430517479.8
anaerobic ribonucleoside-triphosphate reductaseCS537_00645Not AvailableNegative134500 - 13663880207.7
nucleotidyl transferase abieii/abigii toxin family proteinCS537_00650Not AvailableNegative136963 - 13788334884.9
hypothetical proteinCS537_00655Not AvailableNegative137876 - 13840920148.3
abc transporter atp-binding proteinCS537_00660Not AvailableNegative138526 - 13924226591.3
abc transporter atp-binding proteinCS537_00665Not AvailableNegative139229 - 14010731996.2

Displaying genes 491 – 500 of 4294 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.