SRR21195507 - Aedes albopictus

Basic Information

Run: SRR21195507

Assay Type: WGS

Bioproject: PRJNA873190

Biosample: SAMN30491032

Bytes: 33460750

Center Name: PEST CONTROL DEPARTMENT

Sequencing Information

Instrument: Illumina HiSeq 2500

Library Layout: PAIRED

Library Selection: PCR

Platform: ILLUMINA

Geographic Information

Country: China

Continent: Asia

Location Name: China:Beijing

Latitude/Longitude: 39.54 N 116.25 E

Sample Information

Host: Aedes albopictus

Isolation: Sequence of the internal microbiota in Aedes albopictus after exposure to cis-permethrin

Biosample Model: Metagenome or environmental

Collection Date: 2022-05-18

Taxonomic Classification

Potential Symbionts

Based on our current records database, this section aims to identify potential functional symbionts in this metagenome sample, with scoring based on:

  • Relative abundance in sample
  • Species-level matches with known symbionts
  • Host insect order matches
  • Functional record completeness

Note: Showing top 3 highest scoring records for each species/genus

Symbiont Name Record Host Species Function Abundance
Score
Wolbachia pipientis
RISB2617
Aedes albopictus
Order: Diptera
induces cytoplasmic incompatibility
7.11%
42.8
Wolbachia pipientis
RISB1965
Aedes albopictus
Order: Diptera
None
7.11%
42.1
Wolbachia pipientis
RISB0766
Aedes fluviatilis
Order: Diptera
The presence of Wolbachia pipientis improves energy performance in A. fluviatilis cells; it affects the regulation of key energy sources such as lipids, proteins, and carbohydrates, making the distribution of actin more peripheral and with extensions that come into contact with neighboring cells.
7.11%
27.1
Escherichia coli
RISB1769
Calliphoridae
Order: Diptera
None
8.94%
23.9
Brevundimonas sp. M20
RISB1703
Phlebotomus papatasi
Order: Diptera
None
3.77%
18.8
Escherichia coli
RISB1339
Manduca sexta
Order: Lepidoptera
modulate immunity-related gene expression in the infected F0 larvae, and also in their offspring, triggered immune responses in the infected host associated with shifts in both DNA methylation and histone acetylation
8.94%
18.3
Enterobacter ludwigii
RISB1223
Delia antiqua
Order: Diptera
six bacteria protect larvae from infection with the entomopathogen Beauveria bassiana through symbiotic bacterium-derived organic acids
0.10%
17.8
Escherichia coli
RISB0128
Tribolium castaneum
Order: Coleoptera
may produce 4,8-dimethyldecanal (DMD) production that is strongly associated with attraction to females and host pheromone communication
8.94%
16.7
Enterobacter ludwigii
RISB1397
Delia antiqua
Order: Diptera
suppressed Beauveria bassiana conidia germination and hyphal growth
0.10%
16.4
Acetobacter
RISB1865
Drosophila melanogaster
Order: Diptera
The bacterial cells may thus be able to ameliorate the pH of the acidic region, by the release of weak bases.Additionally, the bacteria have a complex relationship with physiological processes which may affect ionic homeostasis in the gut, such as nutrition and immune function
1.39%
16.4
Brevundimonas sp. Bb-A
RISB1703
Phlebotomus papatasi
Order: Diptera
None
0.52%
15.5
Asaia
RISB0854
Anopheles stephensi
Order: Diptera
Two complete operons encoding cytochrome bo3-type ubiquinol terminal oxidases (cyoABCD-1 and cyoABCD-2) were found in most Asaia genomes, possibly offering alternative terminal oxidases and allowing the flexible transition of respiratory pathways. Genes involved in the production of 2,3-butandiol and inositol have been found in Asaia sp. W12, possibly contributing to biofilm formation and stress tolerance.
0.39%
15.4
Acetobacter
RISB0961
Drosophila melanogaster
Order: Diptera
The exist of Acetobacter had a balancing effect on food ingestion when carbohydrate levels were high in the warmer months, stabilizing fitness components of flies across the year.
1.39%
15.0
Citrobacter
RISB1503
Bactrocera dorsalis
Order: Diptera
Pesticide-degrading bacteria were frequently detected from pesticide-resistant insects. Susceptible insects became resistant after inoculation of the pesticide-degrading symbiont
0.26%
13.8
Asaia
RISB0014
Aedes aegypti
Order: Diptera
The bacterium Asaia is considered a highly promising candidate for arboviral control in Aedes mosquitoes.Asaia could play a role in inhibiting CHIKV within Ae. aegypti.
0.39%
13.8
Acetobacter
RISB0184
Drosophila melanogaster
Order: Diptera
enhancing the brain levels of tyrosine decarboxylase 2 (Tdc2), which is an enzyme that synthesizes octopamine (OA)
1.39%
13.7
Citrobacter
RISB0192
Hermetia illucens
Order: Diptera
can directly promote the expression of two gene families related to intestinal protein metabolism: Hitryp serine protease trypsin family and Himtp metallopeptidase family
0.26%
13.7
Asaia
RISB2533
Anopheles stephensi
Order: Diptera
Asaia sp. strain effectively lodged in the female gut and salivary glands, sites that are crucial for Plasmodium sp. development and transmission
0.39%
13.3
Citrobacter
RISB1221
Delia antiqua
Order: Diptera
six bacteria protect larvae from infection with the entomopathogen Beauveria bassiana through symbiotic bacterium-derived organic acids
0.26%
13.0
Streptomyces
RISB0962
Drosophila melanogaster
Order: Diptera
None
0.15%
10.2
Enterobacter ludwigii
RISB1543
Helicoverpa zea
Order: Lepidoptera
two immunity-related genes glucose oxidase (GOX) and lysozyme (LYZ) were more highly expressed in both salivary glands and midguts compared with MgCl2 solution-treated caterpillars
0.10%
8.7
Methylobacterium sp. FF17
RISB2053
Atractomorpha sinensis
Order: Orthoptera
associated with cellulolytic enzymes
1.33%
7.1
Methylovirgula
RISB0137
Coccinella septempunctata
Order: Coleoptera
Methylovirgula is ubiquitous in soil and has been found in many soil samples as a major species producing carbon activity, scholars have found that the microorganism has the highest content in mixed peat swamp forest systems and has the effect of harnessing and reducing methane
1.68%
6.7
Cupriavidus pauculus
RISB0694
Alydus tomentosus
Order: Hemiptera
None
0.19%
5.2
Streptomyces
RISB0334
Philanthus triangulum
Order: Hymenoptera
S. philanthi protect the offspring from opportunistic pathogens by producing antibiotics ,the beewolf protects S. philanthi from oxidative and nitrosative damage by producing protective enzymes and embalming the symbiont in a secretion containing long-chain hydrocarbons
0.15%
5.2
Streptomyces
RISB2316
Philanthinus quattuordecimpunctatus
Order: Hymenoptera
host cultivate the actinomycete in specialized antennal gland reservoirs. Then symbionts are transferred to the larval cocoon, where they provide protection against pathogenic fungi by producing at least nine different antibiotics.
0.15%
4.8
Novosphingobium
RISB1837
Dendroctonus valens
Order: Coleoptera
It can trongly degrade naringenin, and pinitol, the main soluble carbohydrate of P. tabuliformis, is retained in L. procerum-infected phloem and facilitate naringenin biodegradation by the microbiotas.
0.09%
4.1
Xanthomonas
RISB0498
Xylocopa appendiculata
Order: Hymenoptera
Xanthomonas strain from Japanese carpenter bee is effective PU-degradable bacterium and is able to use polyacryl-based PU as a nutritional source, as well as other types of PS-PU and PE-PU
0.07%
3.8
Sphingomonas
RISB0420
Aphis gossypii
Order: Hemiptera
Sphingomonas could mediate A. gossypii resistance to imidacloprid by hydroxylation and nitroreduction
1.66%
3.7
Sphingomonas
RISB1307
Aphis gossypii
Order: Hemiptera
have been previously described in associations with phloem-feeding insects, in low abundances
1.66%
3.5
Pseudonocardia
RISB0947
Acromyrmex
Order: Hymenoptera
Pseudonocardia in the Acromyrmex leaf-cutter ants as a protective partner against the entomopathogenic fungus Metarhizium
1.08%
3.5
Sphingomonas
RISB0134
Spodoptera frugiperda
Order: Lepidoptera
provide a protective effect to against chlorantraniliprole stress to S. frugiperda
1.66%
3.3
Pseudonocardia
RISB1218
Mycocepurus smithii
Order: Hymenoptera
produce secondary metabolites with antibiotic activity that protects the fungus garden against pathogens
1.08%
3.2
Bacteroides
RISB0256
Leptocybe invasa
Order: Hymenoptera
Differences in Male-Killing Rickettsia Bacteria between Lineages of the Invasive Gall-Causing Pest Leptocybe invasa
0.19%
2.5
Bacteroides
RISB0090
Hyphantria cunea
Order: Lepidoptera
enhance the compatibility of invasive pests to new hosts and enable more rapid adaptation to new habitats.
0.19%
2.3
Bacteroides
RISB1183
Oryzaephilus surinamensis
Order: Coleoptera
supplement precursors for the cuticle synthesis and thereby enhance desiccation resistance of its host
0.19%
2.2
Xanthomonas
RISB0217
Xylocopa appendiculata
Order: Hymenoptera
strains biodegraded polyethylene terephthalate PET powder, broke it into its degradation products
0.07%
2.0
Corynebacterium
RISB0363
Pagiophloeus tsushimanus
Order: Coleoptera
terpenoid-degrading: the highest degradation rates of D-camphor, linalool, and eucalyptol
0.12%
1.9
Corynebacterium
RISB0531
Helicoverpa armigera
Order: Lepidoptera
Corynebacterium sp. 2-TD, mediates the toxicity of the 2-tridecanone to H. armigera
0.12%
1.8
Nocardioides
RISB1914
Hyles euphorbiae
Order: Lepidoptera
able to degrade alkaloids and/or latex
0.30%
1.1
Corynebacterium
RISB2360
Bombyx mori
Order: Lepidoptera
producing lipase in a gut environment
0.12%
0.9
Paraburkholderia
RISB0125
Physopelta gutta
Order: Hemiptera
None
0.75%
0.8
Acidobacterium
RISB1136
Coptotermes
Order: Blattodea
None
0.19%
0.2

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Taxonomic Analysis Files

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Detailed taxonomic classification

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Bracken Results

Species abundance estimation

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Assembly & Gene Prediction

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GFF format annotation

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Genome Binning

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SRR21195507
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