SRR26511506 - Thaumetopoea processionea

Basic Information

Run: SRR26511506

Assay Type: WGS

Bioproject: PRJNA1010135

Biosample: SAMN37977081

Bytes: 1523872916

Center Name: JULIUS KUEHN-INSTITUT

Sequencing Information

Instrument: MinION

Library Layout: SINGLE

Library Selection: RANDOM

Platform: OXFORD_NANOPORE

Geographic Information

Country: Germany

Continent: Europe

Location Name: Germany: Waldlaubersheim\, Rhineland-Palatinate

Latitude/Longitude: -

Sample Information

Host: Thaumetopoea processionea

Isolation: bioassay Bw treated larva 1

Biosample Model: Metagenome or environmental

Collection Date: 2023-05-18

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
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
50.16%
69.5
Escherichia coli
RISB2120
Galleria mellonella
Order: Lepidoptera
mediate trans-generational immune priming
50.16%
66.0
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
50.16%
57.9
Bacillus sp. 7D3
RISB2181
Scirpophaga incertulas
Order: Lepidoptera
The ability of these arthropods to feed on wood, foliage and detritus is likely to involve catalysis by different types of cellulases/hemicellulases that are secreted by gut microbiota to digest the structural and recalcitrant lignocellulosic residues in their foods.
2.55%
22.6
Bacillus thuringiensis
RISB0109
Tuta absoluta
Order: Lepidoptera
Individual exposure of B. thuringiensis isolates to P. absoluta revealed high susceptibility of the pest and could potentially be used to develop effective, safe and affordable microbial pesticides for the management of P. absoluta.
2.58%
22.2
Wolbachia
RISB0263
Homona magnanima
Order: Lepidoptera
To achieve Male killing (MK), Wolbachia impaired the host dosage compensation system and triggered abnormal apoptosis in male embryos.Also, disrupted the sex-determination cascade of males by inducing female-type splice variants of doublesex (dsx), a downstream regulator of the sex-determining gene cascade.
6.11%
21.1
Wolbachia
RISB2547
Eurema hecabe
Order: Lepidoptera
the butterfly Eurema hecabe is infected with two different strains (wHecCI2 and wHecFem2) of the bacterial endosymbiont Wolbachia, genetic males are transformed into functional females, resulting in production of all-female broods.
6.11%
20.7
Bacillus cereus
RISB2489
Anticarsia gemmatalis
Order: Lepidoptera
allow the adaptation of this insect to plants rich in protease inhibitors, minimizing the potentially harmful consequences of protease inhibitors from some of this insect host plants, such as soybean
1.70%
20.7
Klebsiella pneumoniae
RISB2185
Scirpophaga incertulas
Order: Lepidoptera
The ability of these arthropods to feed on wood, foliage and detritus is likely to involve catalysis by different types of cellulases/hemicellulases that are secreted by gut microbiota to digest the structural and recalcitrant lignocellulosic residues in their foods.
0.31%
20.3
Stenotrophomonas maltophilia
RISB1122
Bombyx mori
Order: Lepidoptera
facilitate host resistance against organophosphate insecticides, provides essential amino acids that increase host fitness and allow the larvae to better tolerate the toxic effects of the insecticide.
0.65%
19.7
Wolbachia
RISB2473
Phyllonorycter blancardella
Order: Lepidoptera
P. blancardella relies on bacterial endosymbionts (possibly Wolbachia) to manipulate the physiology of its host plant, resulting in the green-island phenotype
6.11%
19.3
Staphylococcus xylosus
RISB2497
Anticarsia gemmatalis
Order: Lepidoptera
allow the adaptation of this insect to plants rich in protease inhibitors, minimizing the potentially harmful consequences of protease inhibitors from some of this insect host plants, such as soybean
0.24%
19.2
Stenotrophomonas maltophilia
RISB1123
Bombyx mori
Order: Lepidoptera
confer a significant fitness advantage via nutritional (amino acids) upgrading
0.65%
17.2
Clostridium
RISB0028
Sesamia inferens
Order: Lepidoptera
degrade Chlorpyrifos and Chlorantraniliprole in vitro
6.04%
17.1
Staphylococcus xylosus
RISB2247
Anticarsia gemmatalis
Order: Lepidoptera
mitigation of the negative effects of proteinase inhibitors produced by the host plant
0.24%
17.0
Pseudomonas sp. CIP-10
RISB0286
Diatraea saccharalis
Order: Lepidoptera
associated with cellulose degradation
1.02%
16.8
Pseudomonas sp. CIP-10
RISB0785
Samia ricini
Order: Lepidoptera
cellulolytic activity
1.02%
16.4
Stenotrophomonas maltophilia
RISB1998
Diatraea saccharalis
Order: Lepidoptera
possess cellulose degrading activity
0.65%
16.4
Staphylococcus xylosus
RISB2246
Anticarsia gemmatalis
Order: Lepidoptera
Against plant-derived protease inhibitor; pest control
0.24%
16.3
Klebsiella pneumoniae
RISB2459
Bombyx mori
Order: Lepidoptera
degradation of cellulose, xylan, pectin and starch
0.31%
16.3
Buchnera aphidicola
RISB0290
Helicoverpa armigera
Order: Lepidoptera
None
1.14%
16.1
Klebsiella pneumoniae
RISB1994
Diatraea saccharalis
Order: Lepidoptera
possess cellulose degrading activity
0.31%
16.0
Acinetobacter
RISB1500
Lymantria dispar
Order: Lepidoptera
Bacteria isolated from a host plant had a glycoside-degrading activity, which enhanced growth of the moth when larvae were fed on a toxin-containing diet
0.74%
13.8
Acinetobacter
RISB0390
Chilo suppressalis
Order: Lepidoptera
interfere with plant anti-herbivore defense and avoid fully activating the JA-regulated antiherbivore defenses of rice plants
0.74%
13.2
Acinetobacter
RISB0731
Lymantria dispar
Order: Lepidoptera
Condensed tannins improved growth of Acinetobacter sp. by 15% (by measuring the optical density)
0.74%
12.7
Bacteroides
RISB0090
Hyphantria cunea
Order: Lepidoptera
enhance the compatibility of invasive pests to new hosts and enable more rapid adaptation to new habitats.
0.45%
12.6
Streptomyces sp. T12
RISB0943
Polybia plebeja
Order: Hymenoptera
this bacterium produces antimicrobial compounds that are active against Hirsutella citriformis, a natural fungal enemy of its host, and the human pathogens Staphylococcus aureus and Candida albicans
2.65%
11.6
Paraclostridium
RISB0028
Sesamia inferens
Order: Lepidoptera
degrade Chlorpyrifos and Chlorantraniliprole in vitro
0.39%
11.5
Streptomyces sp. T12
RISB2334
Sirex noctilio
Order: Hymenoptera
degrading woody substrates and that such degradation may assist in nutrient acquisition by S. noctilio, thus contributing to its ability to be established in forested habitats worldwide
2.65%
11.4
Buchnera aphidicola
RISB0236
Acyrthosiphon pisum
Order: Hemiptera
Buchnera the nutritional endosymbiont of A. pisum is located inside of bacteriocytes and requires aspartate from the aphid host, because it cannot make it de novo. Further Buchnera needs aspartate for the biosynthesis of the essential amino acids lysine and threonine, which the aphid and Buchnera require for survival
1.14%
11.1
Buchnera aphidicola
RISB2485
Macrosiphum euphorbiae
Order: Hemiptera
symbiont expression patterns differ between aphid clones with differing levels of virulence, and are influenced by the aphids' host plant. Potentially, symbionts may contribute to differential adaptation of aphids to host plant resistance
1.14%
10.9
Priestia
RISB0839
Helicoverpa armigera
Order: Lepidoptera
producing amylase
0.51%
10.9
Pseudomonas sp. CIP-10
RISB1622
Dendroctonus valens
Order: Coleoptera
volatiles from predominant bacteria regulate the consumption sequence of carbon sources d-pinitol and d-glucose in the fungal symbiont Leptographium procerum, and appear to alleviate the antagonistic effect from the fungus against RTB larvae
1.02%
10.8
Lactococcus lactis
RISB0131
Ceratitis capitata
Order: Diptera
The intestinal microbiota structure was significantly influenced by the probiotic treatment while still maintaining a stable core dominant community of Enterobacteriacea. The  colony with these microbiome had the most improved potential functions in terms of gut microbes as well as the carbohydrates active enzymes most improved potential functions.
0.68%
10.7
Clostridium
RISB2301
Pyrrhocoris apterus
Order: Hemiptera
could play an important role for the insect by degrading complex dietary components, providing nutrient supplementation, or detoxifying noxious chemicals (e.g. cyclopropenoic fatty acids or gossypol) in the diet
6.04%
10.3
Streptomyces sp. T12
RISB1134
mud dauber wasp
Order: Hymenoptera
secondary metabolites derived from a Streptomyces sp. displayed significant inhibitory activity against hexokinase II
2.65%
10.0
Lactococcus lactis
RISB0967
Oulema melanopus
Order: Coleoptera
contribute to the decomposition of complex carbohydrates, fatty acids, or polysaccharides in the insect gut. It might also contribute to the improvement of nutrient availability.
0.68%
9.2
Blattabacterium cuenoti
RISB0133
Panesthiinae
Order: Blattodea
enables hosts to subsist on a nutrient-poor diet; endosymbiont genome erosions are associated with repeated host transitions to an underground life
0.88%
8.8
Lactococcus lactis
RISB0113
Bactrocera dorsalis
Order: Diptera
increase the resistance of B. dorsalis to β-cypermethrin by regulating cytochrome P450 (P450) enzymes and α-glutathione S-transferase (GST) activities
0.68%
8.7
Rahnella
RISB1623
Dendroctonus valens
Order: Coleoptera
volatiles from predominant bacteria regulate the consumption sequence of carbon sources d-pinitol and d-glucose in the fungal symbiont Leptographium procerum, and appear to alleviate the antagonistic effect from the fungus against RTB larvae
3.51%
8.3
Serratia proteamaculans
RISB1846
Dendroctonus adjunctus
Order: Coleoptera
display strong cellulolytic activity and process a single endoglucanase encoding gene
0.26%
7.0
Blattabacterium cuenoti
RISB0518
Cryptocercus punctulatus
Order: Blattodea
collaborative arginine biosynthesis
0.88%
6.6
Blattabacterium cuenoti
RISB0093
Blattella germanica
Order: Blattodea
obligate endosymbiont
0.88%
6.3
Clostridium
RISB1959
Pyrrhocoridae
Order: Hemiptera
None
6.04%
6.0
Rahnella
RISB1800
Dendroctonus valens
Order: Coleoptera
could alleviate or compromise the antagonistic effects of fungi O. minus and L. procerum on RTB larval growth
3.51%
5.7
Rahnella
RISB0741
Dendroctonus ponderosae
Order: Coleoptera
R. aquatilis decreased (−)-α-pinene (38%) and (+)-α-pinene (46%) by 40% and 45% (by GC-MS), respectively
3.51%
5.6
Treponema
RISB2377
termite
Order: Blattodea
when grown together, two termite-gut Treponema species influence each other's gene expression in a far more comprehensive and nuanced manner than might have been predicted based on the results of previous studies on the respective pure cultures
0.36%
5.2
Candidatus Erwinia haradaeae
RISB1632
Lachninae
Order: Hemiptera
None
0.23%
5.2
Rhizobium
RISB0135
Coccinella septempunctata
Order: Coleoptera
be commonly found in plant roots and they all have nitrogen fixation abilities
1.54%
3.1
Bacteroides
RISB0256
Leptocybe invasa
Order: Hymenoptera
Differences in Male-Killing Rickettsia Bacteria between Lineages of the Invasive Gall-Causing Pest Leptocybe invasa
0.45%
2.8
Bacteroides
RISB1183
Oryzaephilus surinamensis
Order: Coleoptera
supplement precursors for the cuticle synthesis and thereby enhance desiccation resistance of its host
0.45%
2.5
Vibrio
RISB1810
Monochamus galloprovincialis
Order: Coleoptera
Have the ability for degradation of cellulose, proteins and starch
0.94%
2.3
Chryseobacterium
RISB2092
Aedes aegypti
Order: Diptera
axenic larvae cannot develop
1.45%
2.0
Chryseobacterium
RISB1874
Aedes aegypti
Order: Diptera
gut microbiome
1.45%
1.7
Chryseobacterium
RISB0015
Aedes aegypti
Order: Diptera
None
1.45%
1.5
Cupriavidus
RISB0694
Alydus tomentosus
Order: Hemiptera
None
1.14%
1.1
Mycobacterium
RISB1156
Nicrophorus concolor
Order: Coleoptera
produces Antimicrobial compounds
0.24%
0.9
Treponema
RISB0169
Reticulitermes flaviceps
Order: Blattodea
None
0.36%
0.4
Helicobacter
RISB0662
Melanaphis bambusae
Order: Hemiptera
None
0.33%
0.3

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