Draft Genome Sequences of Six Strains Isolated From the Rhizosphere of Wheat Grow In Cadmium-Contaminated Soil

Vira Hovorukha, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
Ankita Bhattacharyya, University of Southern Mississippi
Olga Iungin, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
Hanna Tashyreva, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
Victoria Romanovska, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
Olesla Havrylluk, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
Olena Bielikova, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
Claire Blackwell, University of Southern Mississippi
Brian Burks, University of Southern Mississippi
Cara Cothern, University of Southern Mississippi
Jakia Elliott, University of Southern Mississippi
Jonathan Hoover, University of Southern Mississippi
Alexis Jones, University of Southern Mississippi
Christian Leise, University of Southern Mississippi
Linda Lowmiller, University of Southern Mississippi
Ahmed Mohamed, University of Southern Mississippi
Tiffany Mullen, University of Southern Mississippi
Ethan Nettleton, University of Southern Mississippi
Karshanda Polk, University of Southern Mississippi
Benny Tran, University of Southern Mississippi
Teresa Tran, University of Southern Mississippi
Manuel Vega, University of Southern Mississippi
Landon Ware, University of Southern Mississippi
Emily Welch, University of Southern Mississippi
Leandra Williams, University of Southern Mississippi
Madison Woodard, University of Southern Mississippi
Kaylin Young, University of Southern Mississippi
Olga Mavrodi, University of Southern Mississippi
Oleksandr Tashyrev, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
Dmitri Mavrodi, University of Southern Mississippi

Abstract

This study presents high-quality draft genome assemblies of six bacterial strains isolated from the roots of wheat grown in soil contaminated with cadmium. The results of this study will help to elucidate at the molecular level how heavy metals affect interactions between beneficial rhizobacteria and crop plants.