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Provedor de dados:  NWISRL
País:  United Kingdom
Título:  Diversity of Bacteria and Archaea in hypersaline sediment from Death Valley National Park, California
Autores:  Dungan, R.S.
Kim, Jong-Shik
Makama, Mfundi
Petito, Janine
Park, Nyun-Ho
Cohan, F.M.
Data:  2012-06-12
Ano:  2012
Palavras-chave:  Soil
Resumo:  The objective of this study was to phylogenetically analyze microorganisms from the domains Bacteria and Archaea in hypersaline sediment from Death Valley National Park. Using domain-specific primers, a region of the 16S rRNA gene was amplified using PCR, and the product was subsequently used to create a clone library. A total of 243 bacterial clones, 99 archaeal clones, and 209 bacterial isolates were examined. The 243 clones from Bacteria were affiliated with the following groups: the Bacilli (59 clones) and Clostridia (1) of the Firmicutes, Bacteroidetes (90), Proteobacteria (27), Cyanobacteria (18), Gemmatimonadetes (41), candidate division OP1 (5), Actinobacteria (1), and the Deinococcus-Thermus division (1). Within the class Bacilli, 46 of 59 clones were tentatively identified as 10 unclassified species. The majority of bacterial isolates (130 of 209) were more closely related to the Bacillus subtilis-B. licheniformis clade than to any other recognized taxon, and an Ecotype Simulation analysis of B. subtilis relatives identified four previously unknown ecotypes. Several new genera were discovered within the Bacteroidetes (4) and the Gemmatimonadetes (2). Of the 99 Archaeal clones, 93 were tentatively identified as belonging to three new genera within the Halobacteriaceae; other clones represented novel species within each of four established genera.
Tipo:  Article
Identificador:  http://eprints.nwisrl.ars.usda.gov/1453/1/1418.pdf

Dungan, R.S. and Kim, Jong-Shik and Makama, Mfundi and Petito, Janine and Park, Nyun-Ho and Cohan, F.M. (2012) Diversity of Bacteria and Archaea in hypersaline sediment from Death Valley National Park, California. MicrobiologyOpen. 1(2):135-148. 12 June 2012.
Relação:  http://eprints.nwisrl.ars.usda.gov/1453/
Formato:  application/pdf
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