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Non-contiguous finished genome sequence of Bacteroides coprosuis type strain (PC139).


ABSTRACT: Bacteroides coprosuis Whitehead et al. 2005 belongs to the genus Bacteroides, which is a member of the family Bacteroidaceae. Members of the genus Bacteroides in general are known as beneficial protectors of animal guts against pathogenic microorganisms, and as contributors to the degradation of complex molecules such as polysaccharides. B. coprosuis itself was isolated from a manure storage pit of a swine facility, but has not yet been found in an animal host. The species is of interest solely because of its isolated phylogenetic location. The genome of B. coprosuis is already the 5(th) sequenced type strain genome from the genus Bacteroides. The 2,991,798 bp long genome with its 2,461 protein-coding and 78 RNA genes and is a part of the Genomic Encyclopedia of Bacteria and Archaea project.

SUBMITTER: Land M 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC3111995 | biostudies-literature | 2011 Apr

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Non-contiguous finished genome sequence of Bacteroides coprosuis type strain (PC139).

Land Miriam M   Held Brittany B   Gronow Sabine S   Abt Birte B   Lucas Susan S   Del Rio Tijana Glavina TG   Nolan Matt M   Tice Hope H   Cheng Jan-Fang JF   Pitluck Sam S   Liolios Konstantinos K   Pagani Ioanna I   Ivanova Natalia N   Mavromatis Konstantinos K   Mikhailova Natalia N   Pati Amrita A   Tapia Roxane R   Han Cliff C   Goodwin Lynne L   Chen Amy A   Palaniappan Krishna K   Hauser Loren L   Brambilla Evelyne-Marie EM   Rohde Manfred M   Göker Markus M   Detter John C JC   Woyke Tanja T   Bristow James J   Eisen Jonathan A JA   Markowitz Victor V   Hugenholtz Philip P   Kyrpides Nikos C NC   Klenk Hans-Peter HP   Lapidus Alla A  

Standards in genomic sciences 20110401 2


Bacteroides coprosuis Whitehead et al. 2005 belongs to the genus Bacteroides, which is a member of the family Bacteroidaceae. Members of the genus Bacteroides in general are known as beneficial protectors of animal guts against pathogenic microorganisms, and as contributors to the degradation of complex molecules such as polysaccharides. B. coprosuis itself was isolated from a manure storage pit of a swine facility, but has not yet been found in an animal host. The species is of interest solely  ...[more]

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