Literature DB >> 29437090

Complete Genome Sequences of 44 Arthrobacter Phages.

Karen K Klyczek1, Deborah Jacobs-Sera2, Tamarah L Adair3, Sandra D Adams4, Sarah L Ball5, Robert C Benjamin6, J Alfred Bonilla1, Caroline A Breitenberger5, Charles J Daniels5, Bobby L Gaffney7, Melinda Harrison8, Lee E Hughes6, Rodney A King7, Gregory P Krukonis9, A Javier Lopez10, Kirsten Monsen-Collar4, Marie C Pizzorno9, Claire A Rinehart7, Amanda K Staples7, Emily L Stowe9, Rebecca A Garlena2, Daniel A Russell2, Steven G Cresawn11, Welkin H Pope2, Graham F Hatfull12.   

Abstract

We report here the complete genome sequences of 44 phages infecting Arthrobacter sp. strain ATCC 21022. These phages have double-stranded DNA genomes with sizes ranging from 15,680 to 70,707 bp and G+C contents from 45.1% to 68.5%. All three tail types (belonging to the families Siphoviridae, Myoviridae, and Podoviridae) are represented.
Copyright © 2018 Klyczek et al.

Entities:  

Year:  2018        PMID: 29437090      PMCID: PMC5794937          DOI: 10.1128/genomeA.01474-17

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Genome Announc


GENOME ANNOUNCEMENT

Bacteriophages are the most abundant biological entities in the biosphere and represent a large reservoir of undiscovered genetic information (1). Genome comparisons of 46 phages infecting a single Arthrobacter host revealed extensive genetic diversity (2), with phage clusters distinctly separated from phages isolated on Mycobacterium smegmatis (3). Here, we report the genome sequences of 44 additional phages isolated on Arthrobacter sp. strain ATCC 21022 (4). These phages were recovered from filtered soil samples by either direct plating (phages Temper16 and Wheelbite) or enrichment (the other 42 phages) and originate from diverse geographical locations (Table 1). Electron microscopy showed that 30 of the phages belong to the family Siphoviridae, 7 with prolate heads (cluster AM) and 23 with isometric capsids (Table 1). Eleven phages belong to the family Myoviridae and three to the family Podoviridae (Table 1).
TABLE 1

Properties of 44 Arthrobacter phages

Phage nameClusterGenBank accession no.Genome length (bp)G+C content (%)No. of CDSsaGenome end typebVirion tail morphologyVirion head morphologyLocation of isolation
CanowicakteAKMF14040043,91461.26213-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricRadnor, PA
ChristianAKMF14040443,08160.76113-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricWest Deptford, NJ
DinoAKMF14040743,56261.16213-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricLewisburg, PA
GreenhouseAKKX68810343,97760.86113-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricDenton, TX
HuntingdonAKMG21094943,89160.76113-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricHuntingdon Valley, PA
LucyAKKX57664142,94460.76013-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricImmaculata, PA
MeganNollAKMG19878244,25860.96213-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricPittsburgh, PA
NubiaAKMF14042444,04560.76113-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricWaco, TX
OxynfriusAKKX68810244,16360.86213-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricDenton, TX
PitaDogAKMF14042542,96360.76113-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricNew Castle, DE
RcigaStrugaAKKX57664043,89160.76213-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricRadnor, PA
SuppiAKKX62100443,91461.26213-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricMays Landing, NJ
Temper16AKMF66828543,95061.96013-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricColumbus, OH
UrlaAKMG19877943,940616213-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricPittsburgh, PA
VallejoAKKX62100543,607616213-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricRadnor, PA
LiSaraALMF14041860,13764.796Circ. perm.SiphoviridaeIsometricLewisburg, PA
ShroomsALMF14042759,70764.598Circ. perm.SiphoviridaeIsometricAquilla, TX
WheelbiteALMF14043459,87964.894Circ. perm.SiphoviridaeIsometricArgyle, TX
ArcadiaAMMF18917058,05945.2979-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeProlateRadnor, PA
CheesyAMMF32490658,73945.21019-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeProlateRiver Falls, WI
CorreaAMMF18917157,40145.2969-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeProlateRadnor, PA
ElsaAMMF18917258,05945.2979-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeProlateExton, PA
HeisenbergerAMMF18917358,20845.11009-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeProlateOwensboro, KY
NasonAMMF18917458,05945.1979-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeProlateRadnor, PA
TribbyAMMF18917559,08445.21029-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeProlateLewisburg, PA
SwensonANMF14042915,68059.92611-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricPittsburgh, PA
MoliviaAQMF18573158,24753.5981,467-bp DTRSiphoviridaeIsometricRadnor, PA
ChocolatARKX67078769,79861.7111Circ. perm.MyoviridaeIsometricPhiladelphia, PA
ChubsterARKX67078670,25861.7112Circ. perm.MyoviridaeIsometricLansdowne, PA
ColucciARMF18571870,70761.7114Circ. perm.MyoviridaeIsometricMississauga, ON
ConboyARKX52265070,09661.7111Circ. perm.MyoviridaeIsometricRadnor, PA
EdgarPoeARKX85596170,17661.6111Circ. perm.MyoviridaeIsometricPhiladelphia, PA
HumptyDumptyARKX85596269,97861.7111Circ. perm.MyoviridaeIsometricRadnor, PA
JayCookieARMF66827470,36261.7112Circ. perm.MyoviridaeIsometricRiver Falls, WI
KabreezeARMF18572170,03561.7111Circ. perm.MyoviridaeIsometricRadnor, PA
RosiePosieARMF18572370,39661.7112Circ. perm.MyoviridaeIsometricImmaculata, PA
ScavitoARMF18572470,12361.6112Circ. perm.MyoviridaeIsometricWest Chester, PA
TophatARMF18572570,09161.6111Circ. perm.MyoviridaeIsometricLewisburg, PA
AbidatroASMF14039739,12268.56612-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricMontclair, NJ
ElephantManAUMF03879158,40549.9939-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricColumbus, OH
NiktsonAUMF03879058,40549.9939-base 3′ ext.SiphoviridaeIsometricColumbus, OH
AdatAVMF66826645,42845.7561,551-bp DTRPodoviridaeIsometricColumbus, OH
GurgleFerbAVMF66827345,42645.7561,550-bp DTRPodoviridaeIsometricColumbus, OH
NellieAVMF66827945,42845.8571,551-bp DTRPodoviridaeIsometricColumbus, OH

CDSs, protein-coding sequences.

ext., extension; DTR, direct terminal repeat; Circ. perm., circularly permuted.

Properties of 44 Arthrobacter phages CDSs, protein-coding sequences. ext., extension; DTR, direct terminal repeat; Circ. perm., circularly permuted. Genomic DNA was isolated from plaque-purified phages and sequenced using the Illumina MiSeq platform. The 150-bp single-end reads were assembled into complete genomes using Newbler and Consed, with at least 180-fold coverage. Genome lengths range from 15,680 bp to 70,707 bp, with G+C contents from 45.1% to 68.5% (Table 1), compared to the host genome’s G+C content of 63.4% (4). Thirty of the genomes have defined termini, with either 3′ single-stranded DNA extensions or long (~1.5-kb) direct terminal repeats; the other 14 genomes are circularly permuted, and the first coordinate was assigned near the start of the predicted terminase gene (Table 1). Genomes were annotated using DNAMaster (http://cobamide2.bio.pitt.edu), and coding sequences (between 26 and 114) were predicted using GeneMark (5) and Glimmer (6). Putative protein functions were determined using BLASTp (7) and HHpred (8). Molivia is the only genome with tRNA genes, and six were predicted by Aragorn (9) and tRNAscan-SE (10). All of the newly isolated phages share sequence similarity to various extents with previously described Arthrobacter phages and warrant either inclusion into extant clusters (AK, AL, AM, AN, AQ, AR, and AU) or the formation of new clusters (AS and AV) by joining with previously designated singleton genomes (Table 1). Cluster AS is formed by the similarity of phage Abidatro to the former singleton Galaxy, and they share 93.4% average nucleotide identity spanning ~90% of their genome lengths; both encode integrase and immunity repressor proteins and are likely temperate. The attP sites are unusually displaced over 2 kb from the integrase genes, and the intervening region is variable between the two genomes. None of the other phages have genes associated with lysogeny and are predicted to be lytic. Phages Adat, GurgleFerb, and Nellie share >90% average nucleotide identity spanning ~84% of their genome lengths with Jasmine, forming cluster AV. All of these phages have a podoviral morphology and are the only Podoviridae members described among over 5,000 morphologically examined actinobacteriophages (11). However, phages Adat, GurgleFerb, and Nellie lack the putative tail spike protein and lipolytic esterase genes of Jasmine (18 and 19), which are replaced with a putative rhamnogalacturonan acetylesterase gene, perhaps reflecting host range differences.

Accession number(s).

Nucleotide sequence accession numbers are provided in Table 1.
  11 in total

Review 1.  Bacteriophages: evolution of the majority.

Authors:  Roger W Hendrix
Journal:  Theor Popul Biol       Date:  2002-06       Impact factor: 1.570

2.  ARAGORN, a program to detect tRNA genes and tmRNA genes in nucleotide sequences.

Authors:  Dean Laslett; Bjorn Canback
Journal:  Nucleic Acids Res       Date:  2004-01-02       Impact factor: 16.971

3.  Basic local alignment search tool.

Authors:  S F Altschul; W Gish; W Miller; E W Myers; D J Lipman
Journal:  J Mol Biol       Date:  1990-10-05       Impact factor: 5.469

4.  Improved microbial gene identification with GLIMMER.

Authors:  A L Delcher; D Harmon; S Kasif; O White; S L Salzberg
Journal:  Nucleic Acids Res       Date:  1999-12-01       Impact factor: 16.971

5.  PhagesDB: the actinobacteriophage database.

Authors:  Daniel A Russell; Graham F Hatfull
Journal:  Bioinformatics       Date:  2017-03-01       Impact factor: 6.937

6.  GeneMark: web software for gene finding in prokaryotes, eukaryotes and viruses.

Authors:  John Besemer; Mark Borodovsky
Journal:  Nucleic Acids Res       Date:  2005-07-01       Impact factor: 16.971

7.  The HHpred interactive server for protein homology detection and structure prediction.

Authors:  Johannes Söding; Andreas Biegert; Andrei N Lupas
Journal:  Nucleic Acids Res       Date:  2005-07-01       Impact factor: 16.971

8.  Complete Genome Sequence of Arthrobacter sp. ATCC 21022, a Host for Bacteriophage Discovery.

Authors:  Daniel A Russell; Graham F Hatfull
Journal:  Genome Announc       Date:  2016-03-24

9.  Tales of diversity: Genomic and morphological characteristics of forty-six Arthrobacter phages.

Authors:  Karen K Klyczek; J Alfred Bonilla; Deborah Jacobs-Sera; Tamarah L Adair; Patricia Afram; Katherine G Allen; Megan L Archambault; Rahat M Aziz; Filippa G Bagnasco; Sarah L Ball; Natalie A Barrett; Robert C Benjamin; Christopher J Blasi; Katherine Borst; Mary A Braun; Haley Broomell; Conner B Brown; Zachary S Brynell; Ashley B Bue; Sydney O Burke; William Casazza; Julia A Cautela; Kevin Chen; Nitish S Chimalakonda; Dylan Chudoff; Jade A Connor; Trevor S Cross; Kyra N Curtis; Jessica A Dahlke; Bethany M Deaton; Sarah J Degroote; Danielle M DeNigris; Katherine C DeRuff; Milan Dolan; David Dunbar; Marisa S Egan; Daniel R Evans; Abby K Fahnestock; Amal Farooq; Garrett Finn; Christopher R Fratus; Bobby L Gaffney; Rebecca A Garlena; Kelly E Garrigan; Bryan C Gibbon; Michael A Goedde; Carlos A Guerrero Bustamante; Melinda Harrison; Megan C Hartwell; Emily L Heckman; Jennifer Huang; Lee E Hughes; Kathryn M Hyduchak; Aswathi E Jacob; Machika Kaku; Allen W Karstens; Margaret A Kenna; Susheel Khetarpal; Rodney A King; Amanda L Kobokovich; Hannah Kolev; Sai A Konde; Elizabeth Kriese; Morgan E Lamey; Carter N Lantz; Jonathan S Lapin; Temiloluwa O Lawson; In Young Lee; Scott M Lee; Julia Y Lee-Soety; Emily M Lehmann; Shawn C London; A Javier Lopez; Kelly C Lynch; Catherine M Mageeney; Tetyana Martynyuk; Kevin J Mathew; Travis N Mavrich; Christopher M McDaniel; Hannah McDonald; C Joel McManus; Jessica E Medrano; Francis E Mele; Jennifer E Menninger; Sierra N Miller; Josephine E Minick; Courtney T Nabua; Caroline K Napoli; Martha Nkangabwa; Elizabeth A Oates; Cassandra T Ott; Sarah K Pellerino; William J Pinamont; Ross T Pirnie; Marie C Pizzorno; Emilee J Plautz; Welkin H Pope; Katelyn M Pruett; Gabbi Rickstrew; Patrick A Rimple; Claire A Rinehart; Kayla M Robinson; Victoria A Rose; Daniel A Russell; Amelia M Schick; Julia Schlossman; Victoria M Schneider; Chloe A Sells; Jeremy W Sieker; Morgan P Silva; Marissa M Silvi; Stephanie E Simon; Amanda K Staples; Isabelle L Steed; Emily L Stowe; Noah A Stueven; Porter T Swartz; Emma A Sweet; Abigail T Sweetman; Corrina Tender; Katrina Terry; Chrystal Thomas; Daniel S Thomas; Allison R Thompson; Lorianna Vanderveen; Rohan Varma; Hannah L Vaught; Quynh D Vo; Zachary T Vonberg; Vassie C Ware; Yasmene M Warrad; Kaitlyn E Wathen; Jonathan L Weinstein; Jacqueline F Wyper; Jakob R Yankauskas; Christine Zhang; Graham F Hatfull
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2017-07-17       Impact factor: 3.240

10.  Whole genome comparison of a large collection of mycobacteriophages reveals a continuum of phage genetic diversity.

Authors:  Welkin H Pope; Charles A Bowman; Daniel A Russell; Deborah Jacobs-Sera; David J Asai; Steven G Cresawn; William R Jacobs; Roger W Hendrix; Jeffrey G Lawrence; Graham F Hatfull
Journal:  Elife       Date:  2015-04-28       Impact factor: 8.140

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  1 in total

Review 1.  Mycobacteriophages.

Authors:  Graham F Hatfull
Journal:  Microbiol Spectr       Date:  2018-10
  1 in total

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