Literature DB >> 33303655

Draft Genome Sequence of a Terrestrial Planctomycete, Singulisphaera sp. Strain GP187, Isolated from Forest Soil.

Maureen A Morrow1, Grace Pold2, Kristen M DeAngelis3.   

Abstract

Here, we present the draft genome sequence of a novel species of the genus Singulisphaera (phylum Planctomycetes, family Isosphaeraceae) isolated from soil. Singulisphaera sp. strain GP187 has a relatively large mobilome and numerous novel genes that may contribute to the production of bioactive molecules.
Copyright © 2020 Morrow et al.

Entities:  

Year:  2020        PMID: 33303655      PMCID: PMC7729403          DOI: 10.1128/MRA.00956-20

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Microbiol Resour Announc        ISSN: 2576-098X


ANNOUNCEMENT

Culture-independent analysis reveals that Planctomycetes is the fifth most abundant bacterial phylum in global soil samples (1), yet this phylum remains underrepresented in axenic cultures, and a large majority of these cultures are derived from aqueous environments (2). Aqueous planctomycetes are hypothesized to have evolved from terrestrial species (3). Singulisphaera sp. strain GP187 was isolated on 3 June 2014 from the Harvard Forest, a temperate forest ecosystem in Petersham, MA (42.54°N, −72.18°W). Organic horizon soil was pretreated with 6% yeast extract plus 0.05% SDS (4), plated onto oatmeal medium, and incubated aerobically at 20°C, with colonies appearing after 8 days. GP187 was the only Planctomycetes strain of the hundreds of isolates from this site (5) and thus was subjected to whole-genome sequencing. GP187 was grown aerobically on Reasoner’s 2A (R2A) medium (pH 7) (6). Genomic DNA was purified using a modified cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) procedure (7) but was not sheared or size selected. The draft genome sequence was generated at the DOE Joint Genome Institute (JGI). A PacBio SMRTbell library was constructed and sequenced on the PacBio RS platform, generating 407,937 reads (N50, 3.6 kbp). The filtered raw reads (675.3 Mbp) were assembled using HGAP v2.3 _p5 (protocol version, 2.3.0; method, RS HGAP Assembly.3, smrtpipe.py v1.87.139483) (8). The final draft assembly contained 5 contigs in 5 scaffolds (N50, 6.278 Mbp), estimated as 99.61% complete and 5.81% contaminated using CheckM v1.0.18 (9) in KBase (10). The input read sequencing depth was 72.8×. Gene annotations were completed within the JGI’s Integrated Microbial Genomes (IMG) platform (11) and KBase. Default parameters were used for all software. The genome is 10,689,158 bp (G+C content, 63.07%) and is predicted to encode 8,388 proteins (36.6% without predicted function), 8 rRNA operons, and 110 RNA genes (24 rRNAs, 64 tRNAs). GP187 has the largest genome of cultured Isosphaeraceae strains and the second largest genome of cultured Planctomycetes strains (12). Phylogenetically, the closest species to GP187 is the aquatic Singulisphaera acidiphila DSM 18658 (13). These strains share 98.84% homology for 16S rRNA genes (average as determined by searching public RNA isolates with IMG BLAST) and 86.7% whole-genome average nucleotide identity (ANI) (IMG pairwise ANI). Isosphaeraceae genome sequences characteristically carry large plasmids; GP187 harbors a putative plasmid of 63.8 kb (G+C content, 61.8%; a lower G+C content is typical of plasmids [14]). The subtilisin gene open reading frame spans, without gaps, the ends of contig5 and shares 82% homology with the plasmid-encoded subtilisin gene of S. acidiphila DSM 18658, suggesting that contig5 is a circular plasmid. GP187 contains 60% more mobilome-associated genes (186 [2.2% of protein-encoding genes] versus 117 [1.5%], respectively) and 78% more genomic islands (41 versus 23, respectively) than S. acidiphila DSM 18658, as predicted by IslandViewer4 (15). GP187 has a greater potential to synthesize specialized metabolites, given that novel genes of this species are categorized as giant genes (≤5,000 bp with Kbase RAST annotation) (16) or are located in biosynthesis gene clusters (17) more often than in S. acidiphila DSM 18658 (Table 1).
TABLE 1

Differences in select characteristics between S. acidiphila DSM 18658 and S. acidiphila sp. GP187

StrainGenome size (Mbp)No. (%) of:
Protein coding genesaGenes without predicted functionaGiant genes without predicted functionbGenes without predicted function in BGCsc
S. acidiphila DSM 186589.767,576 (98.6)2,578 (33.6)7 (20.6)76 (29.8)
S. acidiphila sp. GP18710.698,388 (98.7)3,110 (36.6)14 (35.0)104 (36.4)

Percentage of total protein coding genes (IMG).

Percentage of giant genes (KBase).

Percentage of total genes in biosynthetic gene clusters (BCGs) (IMG).

Differences in select characteristics between S. acidiphila DSM 18658 and S. acidiphila sp. GP187 Percentage of total protein coding genes (IMG). Percentage of giant genes (KBase). Percentage of total genes in biosynthetic gene clusters (BCGs) (IMG). This genome sequence will contribute to our understanding of terrestrial species of Planctomycetes, a phylum abundant in soil but underrepresented in isolate genome analysis. Analysis of this genome sequence may elucidate its ecological role in terrestrial ecosystems, identify evolutionary relationships between terrestrial and aquatic Singulisphaera species, and contribute to the discovery of novel secondary metabolites.

Data availability.

This whole-genome sequence was deposited at DDBJ/EMBL/GenBank under the accession number NZ_FSRB00000000.1. The raw data were deposited in the JGI GOLD under the project number Gp0151081 and in the Sequence Read Archive under the accession number SRX2158412. The JGI annotation is found at https://img.jgi.doe.gov/cgi-bin/m/main.cgi?section=TaxonDetail&page=taxonDetail&taxon_oid=2695420965#.
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Authors:  Min Guo; Xifang Han; Tao Jin; Lisha Zhou; Jinlong Yang; Zihua Li; Jing Chen; Bin Geng; Yuanqiang Zou; Daiwei Wan; Daocheng Li; Wenkui Dai; Hui Wang; Yanling Chen; Peixiang Ni; Chengxiang Fang; Ruifu Yang
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4.  Improved bacteriological surveillance of haemodialysis fluids: a comparison between Tryptic soy agar and Reasoner's 2A media.

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5.  Genome Analysis of Fimbriiglobus ruber SP5T, a Planctomycete with Confirmed Chitinolytic Capability.

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6.  Comparative analyses of base compositions, DNA sizes, and dinucleotide frequency profiles in archaeal and bacterial chromosomes and plasmids.

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7.  IMG-ABC: A Knowledge Base To Fuel Discovery of Biosynthetic Gene Clusters and Novel Secondary Metabolites.

Authors:  Michalis Hadjithomas; I-Min Amy Chen; Ken Chu; Anna Ratner; Krishna Palaniappan; Ernest Szeto; Jinghua Huang; T B K Reddy; Peter Cimermančič; Michael A Fischbach; Natalia N Ivanova; Victor M Markowitz; Nikos C Kyrpides; Amrita Pati
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8.  Long-Term Warming Alters Carbohydrate Degradation Potential in Temperate Forest Soils.

Authors:  Grace Pold; Andrew F Billings; Jeff L Blanchard; Daniel B Burkhardt; Serita D Frey; Jerry M Melillo; Julia Schnabel; Linda T A van Diepen; Kristen M DeAngelis
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2016-10-27       Impact factor: 4.792

9.  IslandViewer 4: expanded prediction of genomic islands for larger-scale datasets.

Authors:  Claire Bertelli; Matthew R Laird; Kelly P Williams; Britney Y Lau; Gemma Hoad; Geoffrey L Winsor; Fiona S L Brinkman
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10.  KBase: The United States Department of Energy Systems Biology Knowledgebase.

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