Genome Sequences of Mycobacteriophages Amgine, Amohnition, Bella96, Cain, DarthP, Hammy, Krueger, LastHope, Peanam, PhelpsODU, Phrank, SirPhilip, Slimphazie, and Unicorn

Authors

Kirk R. Anders, Gonzaga UniversityFollow
Nazir Barekzi, Norfolk State UniversityFollow
Aaron A. Best, Hope CollegeFollow
Gregory D. Frederick, LeTourneau University
Dmitri V. Mavrodi, University of Southern MississippiFollow
Edwin Vasquez, University of Puerto Rico at CayeyFollow
SEA-PHAGES
Nana Yaa A. Amoh, College of William and Mary
Frederick N. Baliraine, LeTourneau UniversityFollow
William J. Buchser, College of William and Mary
Thomas P. Cast, Gonzaga University
Carmen E. Chamberlain, Hope College
Hui-Min Chung, University of West FloridaFollow
William A. D'Angelo, University of Southern MississippiFollow
Christian T. Farris, LeTourneau University
Mariceli Fernandez-Martinez, University of Puerto Rico at CayeyFollow
Haley D. Fischman, Hope College
Mark H. Forsyth, College of William and MaryFollow
Anna G. Fortier, LeTourneau University
Kara F. Gallo, Gonzaga University
Greta J. Held, Gonzaga University
Miguel A. Lomas, LeTourneau University
Natalia Y. Maldonado-Vasquez, University of Puerto Rico at Cayey
Claudia H. Moonsammy, LeTourneau University
Peace Namboote, LeTourneau University
Sudip Paudel, College of William and Mary
Sarah-Elizabeth PolleyFollow
Gabriella ReyesFollow
Michael R. Rubin, University of Puerto Rico at Cayey
Margaret S. Saha, College of William and MaryFollow
Joseph Stukey, Hope CollegeFollow
Tristan D. Tobias, Hope College
Rebecca A. Garlena, University of PittsburghFollow
Ty H. Stoner, University of Pittsburgh
Steven G. Cresawn, James Madison UniversityFollow
Deborah Jacobs-Sera, University of PittsburghFollow
Welkin H. Pope, University of PittsburghFollow
Daniel A. Russell, University of PittsburghFollow
Graham F. Hatfull, University of PittsburghFollow

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

12-1-2017

Department

Biological Sciences

School

Biological, Environmental, and Earth Sciences

Abstract

We report the genome sequences of 14 cluster K mycobacteriophages isolated using Mycobacterium smegmatis mc²155 as host. Four are closely related to subcluster K1 phages, and 10 are members of subcluster K6. The phage genomes span considerable sequence diversity, including multiple types of integrases and integration sites.

Publication Title

Genome Announcements

Volume

5

Issue

49

First Page

1

Last Page

3

Recommended Citation

Anders, K. R., Barekzi, N., Best, A. A., Frederick, G. D., Mavrodi, D. V., Vasquez, E., SEA-PHAGES, ., Amoh, N. Y., Baliraine, F. N., Buchser, W. J., Cast, T. P., Chamberlain, C. E., Chung, H., D'Angelo, W. A., Farris, C. T., Fernandez-Martinez, M., Fischman, H. D., Forsyth, M. H., Fortier, A. G., Gallo, K. F., Held, G. J., Lomas, M. A., Maldonado-Vasquez, N. Y., Moonsammy, C. H., Namboote, P., Paudel, S., Polley, S., Reyes, G., Rubin, M. R., Saha, M. S., Stukey, J., Tobias, T. D., Garlena, R. A., Stoner, T. H., Cresawn, S. G., Jacobs-Sera, D., Pope, W. H., Russell, D. A., Hatfull, G. F. (2017). Genome Sequences of Mycobacteriophages Amgine, Amohnition, Bella96, Cain, DarthP, Hammy, Krueger, LastHope, Peanam, PhelpsODU, Phrank, SirPhilip, Slimphazie, and Unicorn. Genome Announcements, 5(49), 1-3.
Available at: https://aquila.usm.edu/fac_pubs/15175