Literature DB >> 25838485

Draft Genome Sequence of Bioactive-Compound-Producing Cyanobacterium Tolypothrix campylonemoides Strain VB511288.

Subhadeep Das1, Deeksha Singh1, Madhavi Madduluri1, Mathu Malar Chandrababunaidu1, Akash Gupta1, Siba Prasad Adhikary2, Sucheta Tripathy3.   

Abstract

We report here the draft genome sequence of Tolypothrix campylonemoides VB511288, isolated from building facades in Santiniketan, India. The members of this genus produce several compounds of commercial importance. The draft assembly is 10,627,177 bases in 135 scaffolds, and it contains 7,886 protein-coding genes, 994 pseudogenes, 18 rRNA genes, and 76 tRNA genes.
Copyright © 2015 Das et al.

Entities:  

Year:  2015        PMID: 25838485      PMCID: PMC4384489          DOI: 10.1128/genomeA.00226-15

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Genome Announc


GENOME ANNOUNCEMENT

Tolypothrix is a genus of aerophytic heterocystous cyanobacteria and belongs to the order Nostocales (1). These filamentous organisms occur in fasciculated colonies in which the heterocystic basal parts and free apical ends are mostly falsely branched. Tolypothrix spp. are commonly found in floating tufts or submerged in fresh torpid water, attached to plants or rocks, or are sometimes reported from mineral springs (http://www.cyanodb.cz). Organisms belonging to the genus Tolypothrix produce several metabolites having commercial importance. Some Tolypothrix species can be directly used as biofertilizers (2) or can be a rich source of fatty acids (3). Many strains of Tolypothrix are known to produce anti-inflammatory (4), antibacterial (5), and antifungal compounds (6). Tolypothrix campylonemoides VB511288 was collected as greenish biofilms from the exterior of lime-washed building facades in Santiniketan, eastern India, and was grown in BG11 agar medium at room temperature (~28°C) under 16-h light/8-h dark conditions with periodic (once a day) shaking. DNA isolation and purification were done using the UniFlex bacterial DNA isolation kit (Genei). A total of 4 µg of genomic DNA was provided for sequencing, of which 1 µg was used for shotgun sequencing and 3 µg for mate-pair sequencing. Genome sequencing was carried out using an Illumina HiSeq platform. Two different libraries were constructed, a paired-end library with an insert size of 300 bp and a mate-pair library with an insert size 3 kb in opposite orientations. Sequencing was done, generating 151-bp read fragments for the paired-end library, at 103× coverage (~10,493,948 reads), and 101 bp fragments for the mate-pair library, at 72.4× coverage (~5,159,490 reads). The raw reads from both libraries were filtered and preprocessed using the SGA (7) and TagDust (8) algorithms to remove poor-quality reads. The resulting 10,417,561 high-quality paired-end reads and 5,159,490 mate-pair reads were assembled using the AllPaths-LG (9) assembler. The assembly generated 135 scaffolds and a genome size of 10,627,177 bp, with an N50 of 1,097,626 bp. The largest and smallest scaffolds are 1,728,859 bp and 10,190 bp long, respectively, and the total G+C content is 48%. The genome was annotated using the NCBI PGAAP (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/genome/annotation_prok/). The total number of predicted genes was 8,794, out of which 994 are pseudogenes. There were 14 clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeat (CRISPR) arrays, 1 noncoding RNA (ncRNA) gene, 76 tRNA genes, and 132 frameshifted genes predicted from this assembly. Several antibiotic resistance genes (e.g., vancomycin and β-lactamase), genes associated with the degradation of toxic compounds (e.g., nitrotoluene degradation), and some nonribosomal proteins with antifungal activities (e.g., those in the fengycin family) were annotated in this assembly. Several proteins, such as arsenic transporters, were found in the genome, which need to be further investigated for their role in bioremediation.

Nucleotide sequence accession number.

The T. campylonemoides VB511288 genome sequence and annotation data have been deposited in GenBank under the accession no. JXCB00000000.
  9 in total

1.  Effect of mineral nutrients on cell growth and self-flocculation of Tolypothrix tenuis for the production of a biofertilizer.

Authors:  P G Silva; H J Silva
Journal:  Bioresour Technol       Date:  2006-04-18       Impact factor: 9.642

2.  Tolypodiol, an antiinflammatory diterpenoid from the cyanobacterium Tolypothrix nodosa.

Authors:  M R Prinsep; R A Thomson; M L West; B L Wylie
Journal:  J Nat Prod       Date:  1996-08       Impact factor: 4.050

3.  Phenotypic variability and phylogenetic relationships of the genera Tolypothrix and Calothrix (Nostocales, Cyanobacteria) from running water.

Authors:  Esther Berrendero; Elvira Perona; Pilar Mateo
Journal:  Int J Syst Evol Microbiol       Date:  2011-02-11       Impact factor: 2.747

4.  A comparative study on effective cell disruption methods for lipid extraction from microalgae.

Authors:  P Prabakaran; A D Ravindran
Journal:  Lett Appl Microbiol       Date:  2011-06-13       Impact factor: 2.858

5.  Efficient de novo assembly of large genomes using compressed data structures.

Authors:  Jared T Simpson; Richard Durbin
Journal:  Genome Res       Date:  2011-12-07       Impact factor: 9.043

6.  Two novel cyclic peptides with antifungal activity from the cyanobacterium Tolypothrix byssoidea (EAWAG 195).

Authors:  B Jaki; O Zerbe; J Heilmann; O Sticher
Journal:  J Nat Prod       Date:  2001-02       Impact factor: 4.050

7.  ALLPATHS: de novo assembly of whole-genome shotgun microreads.

Authors:  Jonathan Butler; Iain MacCallum; Michael Kleber; Ilya A Shlyakhter; Matthew K Belmonte; Eric S Lander; Chad Nusbaum; David B Jaffe
Journal:  Genome Res       Date:  2008-03-13       Impact factor: 9.043

8.  TagDust--a program to eliminate artifacts from next generation sequencing data.

Authors:  Timo Lassmann; Yoshihide Hayashizaki; Carsten O Daub
Journal:  Bioinformatics       Date:  2009-09-07       Impact factor: 6.937

9.  Exopolymers from Tolypothrix tenuis and three Anabaena sp. (Cyanobacteriaceae) as novel blood clotting agents for wound management.

Authors:  Monica Bhatnagar; Laxmi Parwani; Vinay Sharma; Jhuma Ganguly; Ashish Bhatnagar
Journal:  Carbohydr Polym       Date:  2013-09-09       Impact factor: 9.381

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1.  Characterization of a Cyanobacterial Chloride-pumping Rhodopsin and Its Conversion into a Proton Pump.

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  1 in total

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