Vibrio campbellii strain BoB-90

Vibrio campbellii strain BoB-90 is a Gram-negative bacterium primarily found in marine habitats, specifically within the Changjiang estuary and other coastal sites. This organism thrives optimally at a temperature of 35°C, reflecting its adaptation to warm aquatic environments. Genetically, strain BoB-90 is characterized by the presence of five replicons, which may contribute to its genetic diversity and adaptability in various marine ecosystems. This strain is associated with hosts including mollusks and Artemia sp., indicating its role in the marine food web and potential interactions with these organisms. The presence of multiple accessions (NZ_CP026319.1, NZ_CP026317.1, NZ_CP026315.1, NZ_CP026318.1, NZ_CP026320.1) suggests that strain BoB-90 has been subjected to extensive genetic characterization, which can provide insights into its physiological traits and ecological roles. In summary, Vibrio campbellii strain BoB-90 is a marine bacterium that inhabits estuarine and coastal environments, associated with key aquatic hosts. Its optimal growth temperature and genetic composition underscore its adaptation to specific ecological niches, highlighting its importance in marine microbiomes and potential roles in nutrient cycling and host interactions.