Psychrobacter sanguinis 13983

Psychrobacter sanguinis 13983 is a psychrophilic bacterium characterized by the presence of flagella, which facilitates its motility in cold environments. This organism has a notable genomic structure consisting of four replicons, indicating a complex genetic organization that may contribute to its adaptability in extreme conditions. The genomic data for Psychrobacter sanguinis 13983 is documented under several accession numbers: CP085990.1, CP085991.1, CP085992.1, and CP085993.1. These accessions provide a resource for further studies on its genetic makeup and functional capabilities. Psychrobacter species, including P. sanguinis, are often found in cold habitats such as polar regions and deep-sea environments. Their psychrophilic nature allows them to thrive at low temperatures, which is essential for their survival and ecological role in nutrient cycling in these ecosystems. The presence of flagella may enhance their ability to navigate these environments, potentially influencing their interactions with other microorganisms and their roles in biogeochemical processes. In summary, Psychrobacter sanguinis 13983, with its flagellar motility and unique genomic characteristics, exemplifies the adaptations of microorganisms to extreme cold environments, highlighting the importance of such organisms in maintaining ecological balance in their native habitats.