Chlamydia pecorum Bo/E58, E58, 14DC102

Chlamydia pecorum Bo/E58, also designated as E58 and 14DC102, is a Gram-negative bacterium characterized by its rod-shaped morphology. This species is notable for possessing flagella, which are structures that can facilitate motility. C. pecorum has a single replicon, indicating that its genetic material is organized as a single circular chromosome. The accession number for C. pecorum Bo/E58 is CP002608.1, which serves as a reference for genomic data related to this organism. As a member of the Chlamydiaceae family, C. pecorum is known to have implications in both veterinary and human health, particularly as it can be associated with various infections in animals and potentially in humans. Biologically, the presence of flagella may suggest an adaptation for movement in specific environments, which could play a role in its pathogenicity and transmission dynamics. Understanding the traits of Chlamydia pecorum Bo/E58 can provide insights into its ecological interactions and potential impacts on host species. Further research could illuminate its role in disease ecology and the mechanisms of its infection strategies.