Literature DB >> 35938833

Four Lentisphaerae Family Metagenome-Assembled Genomes from the South Atlantic Ocean.

Oluwatayo A Makinde1, Percy Mutseka Lunga1, Oliver K I Bezuidt1, Thulani P Makhalanyane1.   

Abstract

We present four Lentisphaerae metagenome-assembled genomes (MAGs) from the South Atlantic Ocean. The medium-quality genomes, affiliated with the family of Lentisphaeraceae, ranged from 4.86 to 5.46 Mbp and harbored the genetic capacity to produce secondary metabolites. This resource provides a basis for investigating the functional attributes of this phylum.

Entities:  

Year:  2022        PMID: 35938833      PMCID: PMC9476954          DOI: 10.1128/mra.00496-22

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


ANNOUNCEMENT

Lentisphaerae is a member of the superphylum PVC (Planctomycetes, Verrucomicrobia, and Chlamydia) (1), known for their biotechnological importance and capacity to produce transparent exopolymers (2, 3). These constituents mediate the cycling of organic carbon particles between the euphotic zone and the deep ocean (4–7). Currently, there are only two validly described orders of this phylum, the Victivallales and the Lentisphaerales, due to difficulties associated with reproducing the ideal laboratory conditions required to isolate members of this species (7–10). Metagenome-assembled genomes (MAGs) have provided substantial insights regarding Lentisphaerae from several ecosystems (11–13). Nevertheless, we lack taxonomic and functional insights regarding Lentisphaerae from diverse ecosystems, such as the South Atlantic Ocean. South Atlantic water samples (45 liters) were retrieved from three stations at a 5-m depth (Table 1), filtered through 0.2-μm polyethersulfone (PES) filter membranes (Merck, Republic of South Africa), and stored at −80°C until further processing. Metagenomic extractions were performed as described previously (14, 15) using the DNeasy PowerSoil kit (Qiagen, Hilden, Germany), and the resultant high-quality DNA was used to construct libraries using the KAPA HyperPrep kit (KAPA Biosystems, Massachusetts, USA) as detailed by the manufacturer. Sequencing was performed using an Illumina HiSeq 2000 platform (2 × 250 bp). Trimmomatic version 0.36 and PRINSEQ lite version 0.20.4 (-lc_method dust) were used to remove adaptors and overrepresented and low-quality reads from raw reads, respectively (16, 17). The resultant reads were assembled into contiguous segments using MegaHIT version 1.2.3 (18) and binned using MetaBAT 2 (Table 1) (19). CheckM version 1.0.18 was used to evaluate the completeness and contamination value of each MAG (20). The Genome Taxonomy Database Toolkit (GTDB-Tk) version 1.6.0 release 89 (P.-A. Chaumeil, A. J. Mussig, P. Hugenholtz, and D. H. Parks) was used to assign taxonomy, and the relative abundance of each MAG was determined using CoverM version 0.6.1 (21). Gene annotation was done using PGAP version 6.1 (22). The protein-encoding regions were identified using Prodigal version 2.6.3 (23), and the amino acid identities (AAI) of the four Lentisphaerae MAGs were calculated using AAI calculator (24) against the Lentisphaera araneosa genome sequence (GCF_0000170755.1), which had the highest similarly as determined using GTDB-Tk classification. The biosynthetic potentials of the four Lentisphaerae were determined using antiSMASH version 5.2 (25), using the strict detection mode option. The default parameters were used for all software unless otherwise indicated.
TABLE 1

Summary of genome statistics and comparisons of four novel Lentisphaerae MAGs, as well as sampling coordinates

CharacteristicValue or description fora:
Lentisphaeraceae_S22.bin.5Lentisphaeraceae_S24.bin.22Lentisphaeraceae_S14.bin.16Lentisphaeraceae_S10.bin.24
Sampling coordinates47°28.906′S, 09°59.970′W47°28.906′S, 09°59.970′W38°22.947′S, 11°14.942′W36°35.591′S, 10°06.384′W
Depth of sequencing per metagenome (Gbp)6666
Bin coverage/relative abundance (%)0.950.770.591.42
Genome size (bp)5,465,5465,228,5574,867,6895,264,327
G+C content (%)39.3439.0340.8439.19
Estimated genome completeness (%)94.889.0278.6395.14
Estimated genome contamination (%)9.424.178.166.93
Genome qualityMediumMediumMediumMedium
No. of contigs655731738177
Largest contig (bp)42,38533,90934,9291,5864,44
N50 (bp)10,1588,1947,62744,916
 
No. of genes associated with:
 Protein coding4,9434,7804,6464,337
 tRNA53353638
 rRNA2023
 Secondary metabolic pathway for:
  Aryl polyene1220
  Ripp-like1110
  Ectoin1011
  NRPS0010
  Terpene1111
 
NCBI accession no. for:
 Raw reads SRR15221251 SRR15221249 SRR15221260 SRR15221242
 Assembly JAJPOT000000000 JAJPOS000000000 JAJPOR000000000 JAJPOQ000000000
AAI with GCA_000170755.1_ASM17075v1 (%)b48.548.5847.9549.38
Name of isolate with highest-similarity 16S rRNA geneUncultured bacterium cloneNANANA
GenBank accession no. KF771565.1 NANANA
% similarity98.98NANANA

NA, not available.

AAI, amino acid identity.

Summary of genome statistics and comparisons of four novel Lentisphaerae MAGs, as well as sampling coordinates NA, not available. AAI, amino acid identity. The four Lentisphaerae genomes were classified as medium-quality draft genomes, consistent with criteria established by the Genomic Standards Consortium (26). These genomes were assigned to the Lentisphaeraceae family based on GTDB-Tk classification. The AAI ranged from 47.95 to 49.38%, based on the reference genome with the closest placement (L. araneosa). This result suggests that the four genomes belong to the same family as L. araneosa (GCF_0000170755.1) (Table 1). Interestingly, all the genomes harbored genes for unique secondary metabolic pathways, including terpene, aryl polyene, Ripp-like, ectoin, and nonribosomal peptide synthetase (NRPS) (Table 1).

Data availability.

The NCBI BioProject accession number is PRJNA748242, while the Whole Genome Shotgun project has been deposited at DDBJ/ENA/GenBank and the accession numbers are given in Table 1.
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