Ruminococcus albus 7: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 22:50, 22 October 2026

Scanning electron microscopic image of Ruminococcus albus 7. This photo belongs to the GMH Project and was taken by Kingsley Boateng.

Introduction

Ruminococcus albus 7

Ruminococcus albus 7 is isolated by Robert Edward Hungate in 1951 [1]. R. albus 7 known its highly cellulolytic ability and


Found in human feces and rumen of cattle and other animals. Produces more ethanol, H2, and CO2 than Ruminococcus flavefaciens.

Global Methane Hub Metadata

Origin: United States of America, Macike lab
Sequenced by: Yuqi Li
Assembled by: William G. Alexander
Methylome called by: William G. Alexander
Methyltransferases cloned by: Roy Rodriguez Carrero
MIC and Culturing Conditions by: Roy Rodriguez Carrero
Transformation by:

Genome

Circos plot of R. albus 7. Source: Makoto Adachi

DefenseFinder Results

Methylome

Motif Percent methylated
G(6mA)TC
GCGC(6mA)G
CAG(6mA)KC
CTYR(6mA)G
C(6mA)GNNNNNNNTTYG/

CRA(6mA)NNNNNNNCTG

G(6mA)STC
GAGG(6mA)G
G(5mC)WGC
GGN(5mC)C
CTC(4mC)TC

Methylating E. coli

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Culturing Conditions

R. albus 7 grown well in M2GSC and M10 medium at 37°C. Plating efficiency of R. albus 7 on M10 agar is close to 100%.

Antimicrobial MIC Tests

Note: Antimicrobial MIC was assessed using M2GSC liquid medium.

Antibiotic Concentration (µg/ml)
Ampicilin 2.92
Chlorhamphenicol 0.08
Erythromycin 1.79
Gentamycin 4.67
Kanamycin 5.77
Streptomycin Resistance (>200)

Protocols

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Transformation Results

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