SRR27811465 - Listrus sp.

Basic Information

Run: SRR27811465

Assay Type: WGS

Bioproject: PRJNA1068458

Biosample: SAMN39685029

Bytes: 437497969

Center Name: MAX PLANCK INSTITUTE FOR CHEMICAL ECOLOGY

Sequencing Information

Instrument: NextSeq 2000

Library Layout: PAIRED

Library Selection: RANDOM

Platform: ILLUMINA

Geographic Information

Country: USA

Continent: North America

Location Name: USA

Latitude/Longitude: 39.79193 N 111.67870 W

Sample Information

Host: Listrus sp.

Isolation: -

Biosample Model: Metagenome or environmental

Collection Date: 2017

Taxonomic Classification

Potential Symbionts

About Potential Symbionts

This table shows potential symbiont identified in the metagenome sample. Matches are scored based on:

Relative abundance in the sample
Species-level matches with known symbionts
Host insect order matches with reference records
Completeness and richness of functional records

Note: only the three highest scoring comparison records were retained for each symbiont species or genus in the sample

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 Score Composition: Symbiont Abundance Species match bonus Host match bonus Function richness Higher scores indicate stronger symbiotic relationship potential
Bacillus cereus Species-level Match Host Order Match	RISB1056	Oryctes rhinoceros Order: Coleoptera	provide symbiotic digestive functions to Oryctes	10.81%	26.8
Bacillus cereus Species-level Match Host Order Match	RISB1778	Lissorhoptrus oryzophilus Order: Coleoptera	might be promising paratransgenesis candidates	10.81%	26.7
Pseudomonas sp. CIP-10 Species-level Match Host Order Match	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	3.24%	23.1
Pseudomonas sp. CIP-10 Species-level Match Host Order Match	RISB2224	Leptinotarsa decemlineata Order: Coleoptera	Colorado potato beetle (Leptinotarsa decemlineata) larvae exploit bacteria in their oral secretions to suppress antiherbivore defenses in tomato (Solanum lycopersicum)	3.24%	21.6
Bacillus cereus Species-level Match	RISB2161	Termitidae Order: Blattodea	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.	10.81%	20.8
Escherichia coli Species-level Match Host Order Match	RISB0128	Tribolium castaneum Order: Coleoptera	may produce 4,8-dimethyldecanal (DMD) production that is strongly associated with attraction to females and host pheromone communication	2.02%	19.7
Pseudomonas sp. CIP-10 Species-level Match Host Order Match	RISB0815	Hypothenemus hampei Order: Coleoptera	might contribute to caffeine breakdown using the C-15 oxidation pathway	3.24%	19.7
Stenotrophomonas maltophilia Species-level Match Host Order Match	RISB0139	Tenebrio molitor Order: Coleoptera	correlated with polyvinyl chloride PVC degradation	3.13%	19.1
Streptomyces sp. WAC00303 Species-level Match Host Order Match	RISB0777	Copris tripartitus Order: Coleoptera	contribute brood ball hygiene by inhibiting fungal parasites in the environment	1.70%	18.3
Streptomyces sp. NBC_01321 Species-level Match Host Order Match	RISB0777	Copris tripartitus Order: Coleoptera	contribute brood ball hygiene by inhibiting fungal parasites in the environment	1.49%	18.1
Streptomyces sp. T12 Species-level Match Host Order Match	RISB0777	Copris tripartitus Order: Coleoptera	contribute brood ball hygiene by inhibiting fungal parasites in the environment	1.20%	17.8
Wolbachia pipientis Species-level Match Host Order Match	RISB2621	Tribolium confusum Order: Coleoptera	induces cytoplasmic incompatibility	1.28%	17.0
Citrobacter Host Order Match	RISB1357	Callosobruchus maculatus Order: Coleoptera	These bacterial phyla may allow the adults C. maculatus to survive on DDVP treated grains, thereby making it inappropriate to control the beetle populations in the field.	1.07%	14.5
Citrobacter Host Order Match	RISB0517	Leptinotarsa decemlineata Order: Coleoptera	affect the cellular and humoral immunity of the insect, increasing its susceptibility to Bacillus thuringiensis var. tenebrionis (morrisoni) (Bt)	1.07%	14.0
Lactococcus Host Order Match	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.	0.40%	14.0
Lactococcus Host Order Match	RISB0116	Novius pumilus Order: Coleoptera	were predicted to have genes related to hydrocarbon, fatty acids, and chitin degradation, which may assist their hosts in digesting the wax shell covering the scale insects	0.40%	13.8
Citrobacter Host Order Match	RISB0127	Tribolium castaneum Order: Coleoptera	may produce 4,8-dimethyldecanal (DMD) production that is strongly associated with attraction to females and host pheromone communication	1.07%	13.8
Vibrio Host Order Match	RISB1810	Monochamus galloprovincialis Order: Coleoptera	Have the ability for degradation of cellulose, proteins and starch	1.70%	13.0
Lactococcus Host Order Match	RISB1430	Rhynchophorus ferrugineus Order: Coleoptera	promote the development and body mass gain of RPW larvae by improving their nutrition metabolism	0.40%	12.3
Stenotrophomonas maltophilia Species-level Match	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.	3.13%	12.1
Buchnera aphidicola Species-level Match	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	1.72%	11.7
Paenibacillus Host Order Match	RISB0813	Hypothenemus hampei Order: Coleoptera	might contribute to caffeine breakdown using the C-9 oxidation pathway	0.32%	11.7
Buchnera aphidicola Species-level Match	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	1.72%	11.5
Escherichia coli Species-level Match	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	2.02%	11.3
Wolbachia pipientis Species-level Match	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.	1.28%	11.3
Stenotrophomonas maltophilia Species-level Match	RISB1227	Delia antiqua Order: Diptera	six bacteria protect larvae from infection with the entomopathogen Beauveria bassiana through symbiotic bacterium-derived organic acids	3.13%	10.8
Buchnera aphidicola Species-level Match	RISB0685	Acyrthosiphon pisum Order: Hemiptera	It supplies the host with vitamins and essential amino acids, such as arginine and methionine that aphids cannot synthesize or derive insufficiently from their diet, the phloem sap of plants	1.72%	10.5
Wolbachia pipientis Species-level Match	RISB1515	Drosophila melanogaster Order: Diptera	increases the recombination rate observed across two genomic intervals and increases the efficacy of natural selection in hosts	1.28%	8.8
Blattabacterium cuenoti Species-level Match	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	0.34%	8.3
Escherichia coli Species-level Match	RISB2120	Galleria mellonella Order: Lepidoptera	mediate trans-generational immune priming	2.02%	7.8
Blattabacterium cuenoti Species-level Match	RISB0518	Cryptocercus punctulatus Order: Blattodea	collaborative arginine biosynthesis	0.34%	6.0
Blattabacterium cuenoti Species-level Match	RISB0093	Blattella germanica Order: Blattodea	obligate endosymbiont	0.34%	5.8
Paenibacillus	RISB2195	Termitidae Order: Blattodea	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.	0.32%	5.3
Candidatus Erwinia haradaeae Species-level Match	RISB1632	Lachninae Order: Hemiptera	None	0.28%	5.3
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	0.78%	5.0
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	0.34%	4.1
Pseudonocardia	RISB0947	Acromyrmex Order: Hymenoptera	Pseudonocardia in the Acromyrmex leaf-cutter ants as a protective partner against the entomopathogenic fungus Metarhizium	1.32%	3.7
Cupriavidus	RISB0694	Alydus tomentosus Order: Hemiptera	None	3.73%	3.7
Paenibacillus	RISB0774	Delia antiqua Order: Diptera	showed significant contact inhibition activity against fungal entomopathogen Fusarium moniliforme, Botryosphaeria dothidea and both Fusarium oxysporum respectively	0.32%	3.6
Pseudonocardia	RISB1218	Mycocepurus smithii Order: Hymenoptera	produce secondary metabolites with antibiotic activity that protects the fungus garden against pathogens	1.32%	3.4
Curtobacterium	RISB1910	Hyles euphorbiae Order: Lepidoptera	able to degrade alkaloids and/or latex	1.73%	2.5
Providencia	RISB1001	Anastrepha obliqua Order: Diptera	improve the sexual competitiveness of males	1.48%	2.3
Xanthomonas	RISB0217	Xylocopa appendiculata Order: Hymenoptera	strains biodegraded polyethylene terephthalate PET powder, broke it into its degradation products	0.34%	2.3
Providencia	RISB1574	Bactrocera tau Order: Diptera	could attract male and female B. tau	1.48%	2.2
Providencia	RISB0984	Nasonia vitripennis Order: Hymenoptera	may highly associated with diapause	1.48%	2.2
Clostridium	RISB0028	Sesamia inferens Order: Lepidoptera	degrade Chlorpyrifos and Chlorantraniliprole in vitro	0.78%	1.8
Curtobacterium	RISB0900	Myzus persicae Order: Hemiptera	None	1.73%	1.7
Gordonia	RISB1912	Hyles euphorbiae Order: Lepidoptera	able to degrade alkaloids and/or latex	0.62%	1.4
Clostridium	RISB1959	Pyrrhocoridae Order: Hemiptera	None	0.78%	0.8
Ralstonia	RISB0243	Spodoptera frugiperda Order: Lepidoptera	None	0.43%	0.4