Draft Genome Sequence of Anoxybacillus flavithermus Strain 25, Isolated from the Garga Hot Spring in the Barguzin Valley, Baikal Region, Russian Federation

Abstract

Anoxybacillus flavithermus strain 25 was isolated from a sediment sample from the Garga hot spring in the Barguzin Valley, Baikal Region, Russian Federation (54°19′3.72″N, 110°59′38.4″E). The sequenced and annotated genome is 2,838,680 bp and encodes 3,009 genes.

Genome Sequence of Anoxybacillus geothermalis Strain GSsed3, a Novel Thermophilic Endospore-Forming Species

“…This strain possesses a large genome compared to those of other Anoxybacillus species, whose genomes do not exceed 3.3 Mb. In addition to its size, the genome contains more than double the number of genes in other published genomes of this genus ( 6 – 12 ). Among the annotated genes, 143 genes encoding proteins related to sporulation and nine genes related to dipicolinic acid synthesis were found.…”

Genome sequence of Anoxybacillus ayderensis AB04T isolated from the Ayder hot spring in Turkey

“…2 . Most of the reported Anoxybacillus draft genome sizes are between 2.60 and 2.86 Mb [ 31 , 33 , 38 – 40 , 43 – 45 , 47 ], and the completely sequenced A. flavithermus WK1 genome has a size of 2.85 Mb [ 29 ]. The incomplete genome sequence of A. tepidamans PS2 has a size of 3.36 Mb (Fig.…”

“…BCO1 [ 31 , 32 ]; KU2-6 = Anoxybacillus sp. KU2-6(11); Kn10 = A. flavithermus Kn10 [ 5 , 43 ]; PS2 = A. tepidamans PS2 [ 37 ]; 25 = A. flavithermus 25 [ 5 , 38 ]…”

“…ATCC BAA-2555 ( PRJNA260743 ), Anoxybacillus sp. KU2-6(11) ( PRJNA258246 ), Anoxybacillus tepidamans PS2 ( PRJNA214279 ) [ 37 ], A. flavithermus 25 ( PRJNA258119 ) [ 5 , 38 ], A. flavithermus AK1 ( PRJNA190633 ) [ 5 , 39 ], Anoxybacillus kamchatkensis G10 ( PRJNA170961 ) [ 40 – 42 ], A. flavithermus Kn10 ( PRJDB1085 ) [ 5 , 43 ], A. flavithermus TNO-09.006 ( PRJNA169174 ) [ 5 , 44 ], Anoxybacillus sp. SK3-4 ( PRJNA174378 ) [ 45 , 46 ], Anoxybacillus sp.…”

Distribution of Acetothermia-dominated microbial communities in alkaline hot springs of Baikal Rift Zone.

“…Previous microbiogical studies based on culture-dependent methods recovered a large number of bacterial strains from thermal springs located in Baikal Rift zone. Isolates included alkaliphilic and alkalitolerant thermophilic bacteria (Zaitseva et al 2004;Kublanov et al 2009;Lavrentieva et al 2009;Namsaraev et al 2010;Rosanov et al 2014a;2014b), anoxygenic phototrophic bacteria (Kompantseva & Gorlenko, 1988;Gorlenko et al 2014;Gaisin et al, 2015;Nuyanzina-Boldareva et al, 2016). Our previous study focused on the microbial activities and included results of the determination of the microbial processes rates in microbial mats and sediments in some studied hot springs (Namsaraev et al 2003;Bryanskaya et al 2006;Zaitseva et al 2007) and microbial taxonomic diversity (Radnagurueva et al 2016;Lavrentieva et al 2018).…”