NCIMB number | NCIMB 13708 |
Deposit type | Bacteria |
Type strain | Yes |
GMO | No |
Taxon name | Pigmentiphaga kullae |
Depositor designation | K24 |
Preservation method | Lyophilised |
Price band | A |
Media | 201 |
Gas regime | aerobic |
ACDP category | 1 |
Colony Edge | Entire |
Colony Surface | Smooth |
Colony Shape | Circular |
Colony Elevation | Raised |
Colony Colour | Cream |
Cellular Shape | Rod |
Gram stain | Gram Negative |
Depositor Name | Dr Andreas Stolz |
Depositor Company | Institut fur Mikrobiolgie der Universitat Stuttgart |
Depositor Address | Allmandring 31 70469 Stuttgart Germany |
Source | "Soil after continuous enrichment with 1-(4-caboxy-phenylazo)-2-naphthol, Switzerland" |
Date of Accession | 19/07/2000 |
History | "-- T Leisinger, ETH, Zurich, Switzerland" |
Other collection IDs | ATCCBAA-795 CCUG47266 DSM13608 |
Yeast? | False |
K12 | No |
References | Kulla. H.G et al 1984 Biodegradation of xenobiotics, experimental evolution of azo-dye degrading bacteria. In Current perspectives in microbial ecology (M.J. Klug & C.A> Reddy, eds.) American Society for Microbiology, Washington DC Zimmermann, T. et al 1984 Comparison of two bacterial azoreductases acquired during adaptation to growth on azo dyes. Arch. Microbiol. 138:37-43. Blumel S et al (2001) IJSEM 51, 1867-1871 Biodegradation of xenobiotics, experimental evolution of azo-dye degrading bacteria.. In: Klug MJ , Reddy CA, editors. Current perspectives in microbial ecology. Washington, DC: American Society for Microbiology, (journal unknown) , 663-667, 1984 Comparison of two bacterial azoreductases acquired during adaptation to growth on azo dyes, Arch Microbiol 138(1), 37-43, 1984 Identification and molecular characterization of a novel flavin-free NADPH preferred azoreductase encoded by azoB in Pigmentiphaga kullae K24, BMC Biochem 11, 13, 2010 Pigmentiphaga kullae gen. nov., sp. nov., a novel member of the family Alcaligenaceae with the ability to decolorize azo dyes aerobically, Int J Syst Evol Microbiol 51(5), 1867-1871, 2001 |
浙江省宁波市镇海区庄市街道兴庄路9号
创e慧谷42号楼B幢401室
NCIMB number | NCIMB 13708 |
Deposit type | Bacteria |
Type strain | Yes |
GMO | No |
Taxon name | Pigmentiphaga kullae |
Depositor designation | K24 |
Preservation method | Lyophilised |
Price band | A |
Media | 201 |
Gas regime | aerobic |
ACDP category | 1 |
Colony Edge | Entire |
Colony Surface | Smooth |
Colony Shape | Circular |
Colony Elevation | Raised |
Colony Colour | Cream |
Cellular Shape | Rod |
Gram stain | Gram Negative |
Depositor Name | Dr Andreas Stolz |
Depositor Company | Institut fur Mikrobiolgie der Universitat Stuttgart |
Depositor Address | Allmandring 31 70469 Stuttgart Germany |
Source | "Soil after continuous enrichment with 1-(4-caboxy-phenylazo)-2-naphthol, Switzerland" |
Date of Accession | 19/07/2000 |
History | "-- T Leisinger, ETH, Zurich, Switzerland" |
Other collection IDs | ATCCBAA-795 CCUG47266 DSM13608 |
Yeast? | False |
K12 | No |
References | Kulla. H.G et al 1984 Biodegradation of xenobiotics, experimental evolution of azo-dye degrading bacteria. In Current perspectives in microbial ecology (M.J. Klug & C.A> Reddy, eds.) American Society for Microbiology, Washington DC Zimmermann, T. et al 1984 Comparison of two bacterial azoreductases acquired during adaptation to growth on azo dyes. Arch. Microbiol. 138:37-43. Blumel S et al (2001) IJSEM 51, 1867-1871 Biodegradation of xenobiotics, experimental evolution of azo-dye degrading bacteria.. In: Klug MJ , Reddy CA, editors. Current perspectives in microbial ecology. Washington, DC: American Society for Microbiology, (journal unknown) , 663-667, 1984 Comparison of two bacterial azoreductases acquired during adaptation to growth on azo dyes, Arch Microbiol 138(1), 37-43, 1984 Identification and molecular characterization of a novel flavin-free NADPH preferred azoreductase encoded by azoB in Pigmentiphaga kullae K24, BMC Biochem 11, 13, 2010 Pigmentiphaga kullae gen. nov., sp. nov., a novel member of the family Alcaligenaceae with the ability to decolorize azo dyes aerobically, Int J Syst Evol Microbiol 51(5), 1867-1871, 2001 |