| bacteroides coprosuis sp. nov., isolated from swine-manure storage pits. | two gram-negative, anaerobic, non-spore-forming, rod-shaped organisms were isolated from a swine-manure storage pit. based on morphological and biochemical criteria, the strains were tentatively identified as belonging to the genus bacteroides but they did not appear to correspond to any recognized species of the genus. comparative 16s rrna gene sequencing studies showed that the strains were related closely to each other and confirmed their placement in the genus bacteroides, but sequence diver ... | 2005 | 16280519 |
| bacteroides propionicifaciens sp. nov., isolated from rice-straw residue in a methanogenic reactor treating waste from cattle farms. | two strictly anaerobic bacterial strains (sv434(t) and s562) were isolated from rice-straw residue in a methanogenic reactor treating waste from cattle farms in japan. they had identical 16s rrna gene sequences and showed almost the same phenotypic properties. the cells of both strains were gram-negative, non-motile, non-spore-forming rods; extraordinarily long rods often occurred. remarkable stimulation of growth occurred with the addition of haemin and cobalamin (vitamin b(12)) to the medium. ... | 2008 | 18218929 |
| non-contiguous finished genome sequence of bacteroides coprosuis type strain (pc139). | bacteroides coprosuis whitehead et al. 2005 belongs to the genus bacteroides, which is a member of the family bacteroidaceae. members of the genus bacteroides in general are known as beneficial protectors of animal guts against pathogenic microorganisms, and as contributors to the degradation of complex molecules such as polysaccharides. b. coprosuis itself was isolated from a manure storage pit of a swine facility, but has not yet been found in an animal host. the species is of interest solely ... | 2011 | 21677860 |
| characterization of microbial community in the leachate associated with the decomposition of entombed pigs. | foot and mouth disease (fmd) is one of the acute infectious diseases in hoofed and even-toed mammals, including pigs, and it occurs via acute infection by aphthovirus. when fmd is suspected, animals around the location of origin are typically slaughtered and buried. other methods such as rendering, composting, and incineration have not been verified in practice in korea. after the fmd incident, the regular monitoring of the microbial community is required, as microorganisms greatly modify the ch ... | 2012 | 23075782 |