Draft Genome Sequence of Caloramator australicus Strain RC3T, a Thermoanaerobe from the Great Artesian Basin of Australia

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Author(s)
Ogg, Christopher D
Patel, Bharat KC
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2011
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Caloramator australicus strain RC3T (JCM 15081T KCTC 5601T) is the type strain of a newly identified thermophilic species, which was isolated from red microbial mats that thrive at 66àin the runoff channel of a Great Artesian Basin bore (New Lorne bore, registered number 17263) in outback Queensland, Australia. The ability of the C. australicus strain to use metals as terminal electron acceptors has led to concerns that it could colonize and enhance corrosion of the metal casing of Great Artesian Basin bore well pipes and that this could subsequently lead to bore failure and loss of water availability for the community ...
View more >Caloramator australicus strain RC3T (JCM 15081T KCTC 5601T) is the type strain of a newly identified thermophilic species, which was isolated from red microbial mats that thrive at 66àin the runoff channel of a Great Artesian Basin bore (New Lorne bore, registered number 17263) in outback Queensland, Australia. The ability of the C. australicus strain to use metals as terminal electron acceptors has led to concerns that it could colonize and enhance corrosion of the metal casing of Great Artesian Basin bore well pipes and that this could subsequently lead to bore failure and loss of water availability for the community which is so reliant on it. The genome of the C. australicus strain has been sequenced, and annotation of the 2.65-Mb sequence indicates that the attributes are consistent with physiological and phenotypic traits.
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View more >Caloramator australicus strain RC3T (JCM 15081T KCTC 5601T) is the type strain of a newly identified thermophilic species, which was isolated from red microbial mats that thrive at 66àin the runoff channel of a Great Artesian Basin bore (New Lorne bore, registered number 17263) in outback Queensland, Australia. The ability of the C. australicus strain to use metals as terminal electron acceptors has led to concerns that it could colonize and enhance corrosion of the metal casing of Great Artesian Basin bore well pipes and that this could subsequently lead to bore failure and loss of water availability for the community which is so reliant on it. The genome of the C. australicus strain has been sequenced, and annotation of the 2.65-Mb sequence indicates that the attributes are consistent with physiological and phenotypic traits.
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Journal Title
Journal of Bacteriology
Volume
193
Issue
10
Copyright Statement
© 2011 American Society for Microbiology. The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Please refer to the journal's website for access to the definitive, published version.
Subject
Biological sciences
Evolutionary biology not elsewhere classified
Microbiology not elsewhere classified
Agricultural, veterinary and food sciences
Biomedical and clinical sciences
Medical microbiology not elsewhere classified