Genomic characterization and molecular dating of the novel bacterium Permianibacter aggregans HW001T, which originated from Permian ground water

Genomic characterization and molecular dating of the novel bacterium Permianibacter aggregans HW001T, which originated from Permian ground water
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DOI:
10.1007/s42995-023-00164-3
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发表时间:
2023-02-24
影响因子:
5.7
通讯作者:
Wang,Hui
Wang,Hui
中科院分区:
生物学2区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Zhang,Shuangfei;Hill,Russell T.;Wang,Hui

文献摘要

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The Permian Basin is a unique ecosystem located in the southwest of the USA. An unanswered question is whether the bacteria in the Permian Basin adapted to the changing paleomarine environment and survived in the remnants of Permian groundwater. In our previous study, a novel bacterial strain,Permianibacter aggregansHW001T, was isolated from microalgae cultures incubated with Permian Basin waters, and was shown to originate from the Permian Ocean. In this study, strain HW001Twas shown to be the representative strain of a novel family, classified as ‘Permianibacteraceae’. The results of molecular dating suggested that the strain HW001Tdiverged ~ 447 million years ago (mya), which is the early Permian period (~ 250 mya). Genome analysis was used to access its potential energy utilization and biosynthesis capacity. A large number of transporters, carbohydrate-active enzymes and protein-degradation related genes have been annotated in the genome of strain HW001T. In addition, a series of important metabolic pathways, such as peptidoglycan biosynthesis, osmotic stress response system and multifunctional quorum sensing were annotated, which may confer the ability to adapt to various unfavorable environmental conditions. Finally, the evolutionary history of strain HW001Twas reconstructed and the horizontal transfer of genes was predicted, indicating that the adaptation ofP. aggregansto a changing marine environment depends on the evolution of their metabolic capabilities, especially in signal transmission. In conclusion, the results of this study provide genomic information for revealing the adaptive mechanism of strain HW001Tto the changing ancient oceans.