2014
DOI: 10.1128/genomea.00490-14
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Complete Genome Sequence of Winogradskyella sp. Strain PG-2, a Proteorhodopsin-Containing Marine Flavobacterium

Abstract: Winogradskyella sp. strain PG-2 is a marine flavobacterium isolated from surface seawater. This organism contains proteorhodopsin, which can convert light energy into available forms of biochemical energy. Here, we present its complete genome sequence and annotation, which provide further insights into the life strategy of proteorhodopsin-mediated phototrophy in the ocean.

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“…Some culturable OTUs had a restricted distribution, appearing only in very low numbers or in only one of the samples. However, some of these, such as the genera Roseivirga or Winogradskyella, found only in surface waters of the Atlantic Ocean, Polaribacter, only retrieved from surface NW Mediterranean waters or Novosphingobium, isolated from deep waters of the South Atlantic, had previously been described in other culturedependent studies from other oceanographic locations [81][82][83][84][85]. Additionally, metadata information retrieved from the Closest Cultured Match and Closest Environmental Match of each one of the strains (Table S3 and S4) also indicated the presence of such restricted genera in other depths and oceanographic regions.…”
Section: Extent Of Cosmopolitan and Locally Cultured Bacteriamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some culturable OTUs had a restricted distribution, appearing only in very low numbers or in only one of the samples. However, some of these, such as the genera Roseivirga or Winogradskyella, found only in surface waters of the Atlantic Ocean, Polaribacter, only retrieved from surface NW Mediterranean waters or Novosphingobium, isolated from deep waters of the South Atlantic, had previously been described in other culturedependent studies from other oceanographic locations [81][82][83][84][85]. Additionally, metadata information retrieved from the Closest Cultured Match and Closest Environmental Match of each one of the strains (Table S3 and S4) also indicated the presence of such restricted genera in other depths and oceanographic regions.…”
Section: Extent Of Cosmopolitan and Locally Cultured Bacteriamentioning
confidence: 99%