
Genome Sequences of Cluster G Mycobacteriophages Cambiare, FlagStaff, and MOOREtheMARYer
Author(s) -
Welkin H. Pope,
David A. Augustine,
Daniel Carroll,
Julia C. Duncan,
Kyle M. Harwi,
Rachel Howry,
Bhavita Jagessar,
Brandon A. Lum,
Justin W. Meinert,
Jeffrey S. Migliozzi,
Katherine A. Milliken,
Chandler Mitchell,
Akanksha S. Nalatwad,
Kaila C. Orlandini,
Michael J. Rhein,
Vishmayaa Saravanan,
Brett A. Seese,
Johnathon G. Schiebel,
Kayla Thomas,
Nancy L. Adkins,
Karen L. Cohen,
Varun B. Iyengar,
Hannah Kim,
Zachary J. Kramer,
Matthew T. Montgomery,
Claire E. Schafer,
Kellyn E. Wilkes,
Sarah R. Grubb,
Marcie H. Warner,
Charles A. Bowman,
Daniel A. Russell,
Graham F. Hatfull
Publication year - 2015
Publication title -
genome announcements
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2169-8287
DOI - 10.1128/genomea.00595-15
Subject(s) - mycobacterium smegmatis , biology , genome , cluster (spacecraft) , whole genome sequencing , genetics , gene , mycobacterium tuberculosis , tuberculosis , medicine , pathology , computer science , programming language
Mycobacteriophages Cambiare, FlagStaff, and MOOREtheMARYer are newly isolated phages of Mycobacterium smegmatis mc(2) 155 recovered from soil samples in Pittsburgh, PA. All three genomes are closely related to cluster G mycobacteriophages but differ sufficiently in nucleotide sequence and gene content to warrant division of cluster G into several subclusters.