Aquirufa
Scientific classification
Domain:
Bacteria
Phylum:
Bacteroidota
Class:
Cytophagia
Order:
Cytophagales
Family:
Cytophagaceae
Genus:
Aquirufa

Pitt et al. 2019[1]
Type species
Aquirufa antheringensis
Species

A. antheringensis Pitt et al. 2019
A. nivalisilvae Pitt et al. 2019
A. rosea Sheu et al. 2020
A. beregesia Pitt et al. 2020
A. ecclesiirivi Pitt et al. 2020
A. aurantiipilula Pitt et al. 2022
A. lenticrescens Pitt et al. 2022

Aquirufa is a genus of red-pigmented freshwater bacteria affiliated with the family of Cytophagaceae.[1][2]

Bacteria of this genus were mainly observed in running and standing freshwater systems. It is not known, if these bacteria predominantly dwell as attached bacteria in biofilms or if they have a pelagic lifestyle.[1] Currently, the genus harbours seven species, which were mainly isolated from freshwater ecosystems located in Austria. The type strain of A. antheringensis[1] was isolated from Antheringer Creek running through the town Anthering near the city of Salzburg. The type strain of A. nivalisilvae[1] was isolated from a small intermittent freshwater pond located in a forest in Schneegattern (Lengau), Austria. The scientific name of this species refers to the name of the forest, where it was first discovered. This species also includes a strain initially described as Allopseudarcicella aquatilis,[3] which was shown to be a later synonym of A. nivalisilvae.[4] The description of the species A. rosea[5] is based on a type strain obtained from a freshwater lake in Taiwan. The type strains of the recently described species A. beregesia [4] was isolated from Kirchstaettbach, a small creek with medium conductivity and nearly neutral pH located in Obertrum, Austria. The name of this species refers to the high school Bundesrealgymnasium Seekirchen (acronym BRGS) to honor students of the school, which were involved in isolation of the strain, as well as in creation of the species epithet. The type strain of Aquirufa ecclesiirivi [4] originates from the same small creek as the type strain of A. beregesia and its species name refers to the name of this creek. The type strain of the species Aquirufa aurantiipilula [6] was isolated from Moosbach, a small creek running through Mondsee, a small town located near Salzburg, Austria. Strain 9H-EGSE, which is the type strain of the species Aquirufa lenticrescens [6] originated from Grossegelsee, a small natural pond located near the town of Mattsee, Austria.

BLAST searches against GenBank indicated that Aquirufa spp. were frequently detected by cultivation-independent investigations on bacterial diversity of freshwater systems, however, in many cases the detections were misinterpreted as Pseudarcicella (a related genus) detection.[1]

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Pitt A., Schmidt J., Koll U., Hahn M.W. (2019) Aquirufa antheringensis gen. nov., sp. nov. and Aquirufa nivalisilvae sp. nov., representing a new genus of widespread freshwater bacteria. Int. J. Syst. Evol. Microbiol.; 69:2739-2749.
  2. ↑ "Aquirufa". www.lpsn.dsmz.de. DSMZ. Retrieved 2023-01-06.
  3. ↑ Kim H., Kang H., Joh K. (2019) Allopseudarcicella aquatilis gen. nov., sp. nov., isolated from freshwater. Int. J. Syst. Evol. Microbiol.; 69:3574-3580.
  4. 1 2 3 Pitt A., Koll U., Schmidt J., Hahn M.W. (2020) Aquirufa ecclesiirivi sp. nov. and Aquirufa beregesia sp. nov., isolated from a small creek and classification of Allopseudarcicella aquatilis as a later heterotypic synonym of Aquirufa nivalisilvae. Int. J. Syst. Evol. Microbiol.; 70:4602–4609
  5. ↑ Sheu S.Y., Chen T.Y., Chen W.M. (2020) Aquirufa rosea sp. nov., isolated from a freshwater lake. Int. J. Syst. Evol. Microbiol.; 70:3145-3153.
  6. 1 2 Pitt A., Koll U., Schmidt J., Neumann-Schaal M., Wolf J., Krausz S., Hahn M.W. (2022) Aquirufa lenticrescens sp. nov. and Aquirufa aurantiipilula sp. nov.: two new species of a lineage of widespread freshwater bacteria. Archives of Microbiology volume 204, Article number: 356
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.