Vibrio anguillarum: Difference between revisions
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=16S Ribosomal RNA Gene Information= | =16S Ribosomal RNA Gene Information= | ||
''Vibrio anguillarum'' and ''Vibrio ordalli'' are the closest relatives according to microbiologists and those who have reported so to the NIH, in addition, the resemblance that the two species share has caused fervent debate and discourse on whether they truly are two separate species, as previously conducted identifications perhaps mistake ''V. ordalli'' for 'V. anguillarum'' and vice versa (Steinum et al., 2016). | ''Vibrio anguillarum'' and ''Vibrio ordalli'' are the closest relatives according to microbiologists and those who have reported so to the NIH, in addition, the resemblance that the two species share has caused fervent debate and discourse on whether they truly are two separate species, as previously conducted identifications perhaps mistake ''V. ordalli'' for ''V. anguillarum'' and vice versa (Steinum et al., 2016). | ||
=Genome Structure (if the genome exists)= | =Genome Structure (if the genome exists)= | ||
Revision as of 16:24, 27 April 2023
Classification
Domain: Bacteria
Phylum: Proteobacteria
Class: Gammaproteobacteria
Order: Vibrionales
Family: Vibrionaceae
Genus: Vibrio
Higher order taxa
Species
Vibrio anguillarum
Description and significance
Vibrio anguillarum is a Gram-negative bacterium that belongs to the family Vibrionaceae, which includes several other species of marine bacteria. It is classified as a facultatively anaerobic, motile, and curved rod-shaped bacterium.
There are several serotypes of Vibrio anguillarum, which are distinguished based on differences in the structure of the bacterial surface antigens. These serotypes are important for understanding the epidemiology of the disease caused by V. anguillarum in aquatic animals, such as fish and shellfish.
16S Ribosomal RNA Gene Information
Vibrio anguillarum and Vibrio ordalli are the closest relatives according to microbiologists and those who have reported so to the NIH, in addition, the resemblance that the two species share has caused fervent debate and discourse on whether they truly are two separate species, as previously conducted identifications perhaps mistake V. ordalli for V. anguillarum and vice versa (Steinum et al., 2016).
