Vibrio campbellii strain 1114GL

Vibrio campbellii strain 1114GL is a Gram-negative bacterium primarily isolated from coastal marine environments, specifically the Changjiang estuary. This strain thrives optimally at a temperature of 35 degrees Celsius, suggesting a preference for warm marine habitats. Vibrio campbellii is known to interact with various hosts, including members of the phylum Mollusca and the genus Artemia, indicating its potential role in marine ecosystems. The presence of a single replicon in the strain's genetic makeup may suggest a streamlined genomic organization, which could influence its adaptability and ecological interactions within its habitat. Given its association with mollusks and brine shrimp, Vibrio campbellii strain 1114GL may play a significant role in the microbial dynamics of coastal ecosystems. The interactions between this bacterium and its hosts could contribute to nutrient cycling and the overall health of marine communities. Its presence in the Changjiang estuary illustrates the importance of microbial life in coastal environments and highlights the ecological interdependencies that exist within these habitats. The accession number NZ_CP019635.1 serves as a reference for further genomic and taxonomic studies, which can provide deeper insights into the ecological roles and evolutionary adaptations of Vibrio campbellii in marine ecosystems.