Seven draft genomes for halophilic bacteria from samples in Northern California

Read full text
Authors: Hannah Starcevich, Kush Narang, Abhineet R. Ram, Sinéad C. Archdeacon, Luna Browne, Lily Chen, Avni Duda, Alexander Guess, Zachary Hom, Claire Hsieh, Jion Hwang, Tanish Iyer
+37 more Vishista Jain, Emily Jarvinen, Karen Kee, Guadalupe Lauro, Bao Ngoc Le, Gabrielle Lewis, Yicheng Lou, Tien Ly, Rhea Manjunath, Li Meinhold, Adam Mhassen, Adyasha Padhi, Erick Quintana, Cara Razma, Natalya Rosental, Johnnie Runyon, Madison Sparks, Jonathan Sunkari, Joanne Szeto, Chloe Tannous, Camila Sanudo Thomas, Rafael Vasquez-Chan, Luis Lopez Vera, Alexis Vlavianos, Ariel Wang, Sophia Warnock, Zifeng Xu, Taixiang Yang, Rui Yu, Samuel Zaki, Devan A. Murphy, Carolyn Teragawa, Andrew I. Yao, John G. Albeck, Jessica Lumian, Alex S. Nord, William Hemstrom
Cited by: 0
References: 12

Abstract

Halophiles, extremophiles that live in high-salinity environments, are critical to a range of industrial and biotechnical processes but are relatively understudied. To help build a better understanding of halophilic genomes, we sequenced the genomes of seven halophilic bacterial species from Northern California.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Genomics and Phylogenetic Studies Microbial Community Ecology and Physiology Bacterial Genetics and Biotechnology

Publication details

Journal / source
Microbiology Resource Announcements
Volume
15
Issue
3
Pages
e0019225–e0019225
Publication date
30 January 2026
Language
EN