Genome Sequences of Gordonia terrae Phages Attis and SoilAssassin

Welkin H Pope; Daniel N Biery; Zachary T Huff; Amy B Huynh; William M McFadden; Julia S Mouat; Scott E Schneiderman; Hannah Song; Leah E Szpak; Melanie S Umbaugh; Brian A German; Jill E McDonnell; Nadia Mezghani; Claire E Schafer; Paige K Thompson; Megan C Ulbrich; Victor J Yu; Emily C Furbee; Sarah R Grubb; Marcie H Warner; Matthew T Montgomery; Rebecca A Garlena; Daniel A Russell; Deborah Jacobs-Sera; Graham F Hatfull

doi:10.1128/genomeA.00591-16

Genome Sequences of Gordonia terrae Phages Attis and SoilAssassin

Genome Announc. 2016 Jun 30;4(3):e00591-16. doi: 10.1128/genomeA.00591-16.

Authors

Welkin H Pope¹, Daniel N Biery², Zachary T Huff², Amy B Huynh², William M McFadden², Julia S Mouat², Scott E Schneiderman², Hannah Song², Leah E Szpak², Melanie S Umbaugh², Brian A German², Jill E McDonnell², Nadia Mezghani², Claire E Schafer², Paige K Thompson², Megan C Ulbrich², Victor J Yu², Emily C Furbee², Sarah R Grubb², Marcie H Warner², Matthew T Montgomery², Rebecca A Garlena², Daniel A Russell², Deborah Jacobs-Sera², Graham F Hatfull²

Affiliations

¹ Department of Biological Sciences, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA welkin@pitt.edu.
² Department of Biological Sciences, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA.

Abstract

Attis and SoilAssassin are two closely related bacteriophages isolated on Gordonia terrae 3612 from separate soil samples in Pittsburgh, PA. The Attis and SoilAssassin genomes are 47,881 bp and 47,880 bp, respectively, and have 74 predicted protein-coding genes, including toxin-antitoxin systems, but no tRNAs.

Grants and funding

R01 GM116884/GM/NIGMS NIH HHS/United States