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      Phylogenomic analyses of a clade within the roseobacter group suggest taxonomic reassignments of species of the genera Aestuariivita, Citreicella, Loktanella, Nautella, Pelagibaca, Ruegeria, Thalassobius, Thiobacimonas and Tropicibacter, and the proposal of six novel genera

      1 , 1
      International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology
      Microbiology Society

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          Abstract

          Roseobacters are a diverse and globally abundant group of Alphaproteobacteria within the Rhodobacteraceae family. Recent studies and the cophenetic correlations suggest that the 16S rRNA genes are poor phylogenetic markers within this group. In contrast, the cophenetic correlation coefficients of the core-gene average amino acid identity (cAAI) and RpoC protein sequences are high and likely more predictive of relationships. A maximum-likelihood phylogenetic tree calculated from 53 core genes demonstrated that some of the current genera were either polyphyletic or paraphyletic. The boundaries of bacterial genera were redefined based upon the cAAI, the percentage of conserved proteins, and phenotypic characteristics and resulted in the following taxonomic proposals. Loktanella vestfoldensis, Loktanella litorea, Loktanella maricola, Loktanella maritima, Loktanella rosea, Loktanella sediminilitoris, Loktanella tamlensis, and Roseobacter sp. CCS2 should be reclassified into the novel genus Yoonia. Loktanella hongkongensis, Loktanella aestuariicola, Loktanella cinnabarina, Loktanella pyoseonensis, Loktanellasoe soekkakensis and Loktanella variabilis should be reclassified in the novel genus Limimaricola. Loktanella koreensis and Loktanella sediminum should be reclassified in the novel genus Cognatiyoonia. Loktanella marina should be reclassified in the novel genus Flavimaricola. Aestuariivita atlantica should be reclassified in the novel genus Pseudaestuariivita. Thalassobius maritima should be reclassified in the novel genus Cognatishimia. Similarly, Ruegeria mobilis, Ruegeria scottomollicae, Ruegeria sp. TM1040 and Tropicibacter multivorans should be reclassified in the genus Epibacterium. Tropicibacter litoreus and Tropicibacter mediterraneus should be reclassified in the genus Ruegeria. Thalassobius abyssi and Thalassobius aestuarii should be reclassified in the genus Shimia. Citreicella aestuarii, Citreicella manganoxidans, Citreicella marina, Citreicella thiooxidans, Pelagibaca bermudensis and Thiobacimonas profunda should be reclassified in the genus Salipiger. Nautella italica should be reclassified in the genus Phaeobacter. Because these proposals to reclassify the type and all others species of Citreicella, Nautella, Pelagibaca and Thiobacimonas, these genera are not used in this taxonomy.

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          The All-Species Living Tree project: a 16S rRNA-based phylogenetic tree of all sequenced type strains.

          The signing authors together with the journal Systematic and Applied Microbiology (SAM) have started an ambitious project that has been conceived to provide a useful tool especially for the scientific microbial taxonomist community. The aim of what we have called "The All-Species Living Tree" is to reconstruct a single 16S rRNA tree harboring all sequenced type strains of the hitherto classified species of Archaea and Bacteria. This tree is to be regularly updated by adding the species with validly published names that appear monthly in the Validation and Notification lists of the International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology. For this purpose, the SAM executive editors, together with the responsible teams of the ARB, SILVA, and LPSN projects (www.arb-home.de, www.arb-silva.de, and www.bacterio.cict.fr, respectively), have prepared a 16S rRNA database containing over 6700 sequences, each of which represents a single type strain of a classified species up to 31 December 2007. The selection of sequences had to be undertaken manually due to a high error rate in the names and information fields provided for the publicly deposited entries. In addition, from among the often occurring multiple entries for a single type strain, the best-quality sequence was selected for the project. The living tree database that SAM now provides contains corrected entries and the best-quality sequences with a manually checked alignment. The tree reconstruction has been performed by using the maximum likelihood algorithm RAxML. The tree provided in the first release is a result of the calculation of a single dataset containing 9975 single entries, 6728 corresponding to type strain gene sequences, as well as 3247 additional high-fquality sequences to give robustness to the reconstruction. Trees are dynamic structures that change on the basis of the quality and availability of the data used for their calculation. Therefore, the addition of new type strain sequences in further subsequent releases may help to resolve certain branching orders that appear ambiguous in this first release. On the web sites: www.elsevier.de/syapm and www.arb-silva.de/living-tree, the All-Species Living Tree team will release a regularly updated database compatible with the ARB software environment containing the whole 16S rRNA dataset used to reconstruct "The All-Species Living Tree". As a result, the latest reconstructed phylogeny will be provided. In addition to the ARB file, a readable multi-FASTA universal sequence editor file with the complete alignment will be provided for those not using ARB. There is also a complete set of supplementary tables and figures illustrating the selection procedure and its outcome. It is expected that the All-Species Living Tree will help to improve future classification efforts by simplifying the selection of the correct type strain sequences. For queries, information updates, remarks on the dataset or tree reconstructions shown, a contact email address has been created (living-tree@arb-silva.de). This provides an entry point for anyone from the scientific community to provide additional input for the construction and improvement of the first tree compiling all sequenced type strains of all prokaryotic species for which names had been validly published.
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            Overview of the marine roseobacter lineage.

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              Use of 16S rRNA and rpoB genes as molecular markers for microbial ecology studies.

              Several characteristics of the 16S rRNA gene, such as its essential function, ubiquity, and evolutionary properties, have allowed it to become the most commonly used molecular marker in microbial ecology. However, one fact that has been overlooked is that multiple copies of this gene are often present in a given bacterium. These intragenomic copies can differ in sequence, leading to identification of multiple ribotypes for a single organism. To evaluate the impact of such intragenomic heterogeneity on the performance of the 16S rRNA gene as a molecular marker, we compared its phylogenetic and evolutionary characteristics to those of the single-copy gene rpoB. Full-length gene sequences and gene fragments commonly used for denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis were compared at various taxonomic levels. Heterogeneity found between intragenomic 16S rRNA gene copies was concentrated in specific regions of rRNA secondary structure. Such "heterogeneity hot spots" occurred within all gene fragments commonly used in molecular microbial ecology. This intragenomic heterogeneity influenced 16S rRNA gene tree topology, phylogenetic resolution, and operational taxonomic unit estimates at the species level or below. rpoB provided comparable phylogenetic resolution to that of the 16S rRNA gene at all taxonomic levels, except between closely related organisms (species and subspecies levels), for which it provided better resolution. This is particularly relevant in the context of a growing number of studies focusing on subspecies diversity, in which single-copy protein-encoding genes such as rpoB could complement the information provided by the 16S rRNA gene.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology
                Microbiology Society
                1466-5026
                1466-5034
                July 01 2018
                July 01 2018
                : 68
                : 7
                : 2393-2411
                Affiliations
                [1 ] Department of Microbiology, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, USA
                Article
                10.1099/ijsem.0.002833
                29809121
                acd8b146-1d6e-4643-8cf8-a88a9dc71ac9
                © 2018
                History

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