Literature DB >> 28818885

Draft Genome Sequences of Two Gammaproteobacterial Methanotrophs Isolated from Rice Ecosystems.

Katharina Frindte1, Marina G Kalyuzhnaya2, Françoise Bringel3, Peter F Dunfield4, Mike S M Jetten5, Valentina N Khmelenina6, Martin G Klotz7, J Colin Murrell8, Huub J M Op den Camp5, Yasuyoshi Sakai9, Jeremy D Semrau10, Nicole Shapiro11, Alan A DiSpirito12, Lisa Y Stein13, Mette M Svenning14, Yuri A Trotsenko6, Stéphane Vuilleumier2, Tanja Woyke11, Claudia Knief15.   

Abstract

The genomes of the aerobic methanotrophs "Methyloterricola oryzae" strain 73aT and Methylomagnum ishizawai strain 175 were sequenced. Both strains were isolated from rice plants. Methyloterricola oryzae strain 73aT represents the first isolate of rice paddy cluster I, and strain 175 is the second representative of the recently described genus Methylomagnum.
Copyright © 2017 Frindte et al.

Entities:  

Year:  2017        PMID: 28818885      PMCID: PMC5604758          DOI: 10.1128/genomeA.00526-17

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Genome Announc


GENOME ANNOUNCEMENT

Aerobic methanotrophic bacteria play a key role in controlling global climate by reducing the emission of the greenhouse gas methane in ecosystems such as paddy fields (1). Gammaproteobacterial methanotrophs are common inhabitants of rice fields (2, 3). We sequenced the genomes of two gammaproteobacterial isolates from rice plants (4). “Methyloterricola oryzae” strain 73aT (=LMG 29185=VKM-B-2986) is currently the only cultivated representative of rice paddy cluster I (3, 5), and Methylomagnum ishizawai strain 175 (= LMG 28717=VKM-B-2989) is the second representative of the genus (6). Genomic DNA was extracted from bacterial cultures using a phenol-chloroform method (7), and draft genome sequences were generated at the DOE Joint Genome Institute. The genome of strain 73aT was sequenced using an Illumina HiSeq 2000, which generated 11,844,428 reads (1.79 Gb). The Pacific Biosciences RS was used for strain 175, and 230,505 filtered subreads (0.73 Gb) were generated. Sequence filtering, genome assembly, and gene annotation were performed as described earlier (8, 9). The final draft of strain 73aT had 302.0× read coverage, contained 74 contigs in 73 scaffolds, was 4.9 Mb in size, and had an average GC content of 61.1%. The draft of strain 175 had 140.8× read coverage, contained 8 contigs in 8 scaffolds, was 5.5 Mb in size, and had an average GC content of 63.0%. Both strains encode metabolic inventory typical for type I methanotrophs (10). They harbor genes encoding a particulate methane monooxygenase (pmoCAB) and a methane/ammonia monooxygenase-related protein (pxmABC) (11). Additionally, the genome of strain 175 encodes a soluble methane monooxygenase (mmoXYBZDCGR). Gene clusters for PQQ-dependent methanol dehydrogenases and PQQ biosynthesis were found in both strains (mxaFJGIRSACKLD, xoxFJ, pqqABCDE, and pqqFG). Formaldehyde oxidation is predicted to proceed via the tetrahydromethanopterin (H4MPT) pathway (presence of fae, mtdB, mch, fhcABCD, and H4MPT biosynthesis genes) (12). Additionally, both strains contained genes encoding the tetrahydrofolate-dependent pathway (presence of mtdA, fchA, fhs, and, additionally, a folD gene in strain 73aT). Formate can potentially be oxidized via one (strain 175) or two (strain 73aT) types of formate dehydrogenase. Both strains may assimilate formaldehyde via the ribulose monophosphate pathway. The cleavage cascade can be realized via fructose-1,6-bisphosphate, and in strain 73aT additionally via 2-keto-3-deoxy-6-phosphogluconate. Rearrangement of ribulose-5-phosphate can occur by transketolase and transaldolase reactions. A complete serine cycle is unlikely to be present. Both strains have the genes necessary for operational oxidative pentose phosphate and TCA cycle pathways, whereas a complete glycolysis cascade is encoded only in strain 73aT. RubisCO genes are present (cbbL and cbbS in strain 175; cbbM in strain 73aT), as well as genes for a complete Calvin-Benson-Bassham cycle. For nitrogen acquisition, both strains possessed genes encoding ammonium (amtB), nitrate (nasA), and urea (urtABCDE) transporters, as well as urease genes (ureABCDEFG). Moreover, nif genes were present, suggesting the potential for dinitrogen fixation. The strains may form polyphosphate (ppk) and glycogen (glgAB, glgC, glgP, glgX, malQ, and pgm) as storage compounds. Strain 175, in addition, can potentially produce polyhydroxybutyrate (phbAB and phbC), a characteristic not yet known for type I methanotrophs (13).

Accession number(s).

The genome sequences have been deposited in GenBank under the accession numbers JYNS00000000, for Methyloterricola oryzae strain 73aT, and FXAM00000000, for Methylomagnum ishizawai strain 175.
  11 in total

1.  Cyclic, alternating methane and nitrogen limitation increases PHB production in a methanotrophic community.

Authors:  Allison J Pieja; Eric R Sundstrom; Craig S Criddle
Journal:  Bioresour Technol       Date:  2011-12-27       Impact factor: 9.642

Review 2.  Metabolic aspects of aerobic obligate methanotrophy.

Authors:  Yuri A Trotsenko; John Colin Murrell
Journal:  Adv Appl Microbiol       Date:  2008       Impact factor: 5.086

3.  Methylomagnum ishizawai gen. nov., sp. nov., a mesophilic type I methanotroph isolated from rice rhizosphere.

Authors:  Ashraf Khalifa; Chol Gyu Lee; Takuya Ogiso; Chihoko Ueno; Dayéri Dianou; Toyoko Demachi; Arata Katayama; Susumu Asakawa
Journal:  Int J Syst Evol Microbiol       Date:  2015-10       Impact factor: 2.747

4.  Biogeography of wetland rice methanotrophs.

Authors:  Claudia Lüke; Sascha Krause; Stefano Cavigiolo; Diego Greppi; Elisabetta Lupotto; Peter Frenzel
Journal:  Environ Microbiol       Date:  2009-12-27       Impact factor: 5.491

Review 5.  Cofactor-dependent pathways of formaldehyde oxidation in methylotrophic bacteria.

Authors:  Julia A Vorholt
Journal:  Arch Microbiol       Date:  2002-07-05       Impact factor: 2.552

6.  The global methane cycle: recent advances in understanding the microbial processes involved.

Authors:  Ralf Conrad
Journal:  Environ Microbiol Rep       Date:  2009-06-10       Impact factor: 3.541

7.  Draft genomes of gammaproteobacterial methanotrophs isolated from terrestrial ecosystems.

Authors:  Richard Hamilton; K Dimitri Kits; Victoria A Ramonovskaya; Olga N Rozova; Hiroya Yurimoto; Hiroyuki Iguchi; Valentina N Khmelenina; Yasuyoshi Sakai; Peter F Dunfield; Martin G Klotz; Claudia Knief; Huub J M Op den Camp; Mike S M Jetten; Françoise Bringel; Stéphane Vuilleumier; Mette M Svenning; Nicole Shapiro; Tanja Woyke; Yuri A Trotsenko; Lisa Y Stein; Marina G Kalyuzhnaya
Journal:  Genome Announc       Date:  2015-06-04

Review 8.  Diversity and Habitat Preferences of Cultivated and Uncultivated Aerobic Methanotrophic Bacteria Evaluated Based on pmoA as Molecular Marker.

Authors:  Claudia Knief
Journal:  Front Microbiol       Date:  2015-12-15       Impact factor: 5.640

9.  Draft genome sequences of gammaproteobacterial methanotrophs isolated from lake washington sediment.

Authors:  Marina G Kalyuzhnaya; Andrew E Lamb; Tami L McTaggart; Igor Y Oshkin; Nicole Shapiro; Tanja Woyke; Ludmila Chistoserdova
Journal:  Genome Announc       Date:  2015-03-12

10.  A novel family of functional operons encoding methane/ammonia monooxygenase-related proteins in gammaproteobacterial methanotrophs.

Authors:  Patricia L Tavormina; Victoria J Orphan; Marina G Kalyuzhnaya; Mike S M Jetten; Martin G Klotz
Journal:  Environ Microbiol Rep       Date:  2011-02       Impact factor: 3.541

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  1 in total

1.  Thriving in Wetlands: Ecophysiology of the Spiral-Shaped Methanotroph Methylospira mobilis as Revealed by the Complete Genome Sequence.

Authors:  Igor Y Oshkin; Kirill K Miroshnikov; Olga V Danilova; Anna Hakobyan; Werner Liesack; Svetlana N Dedysh
Journal:  Microorganisms       Date:  2019-12-11
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