Cross Index Seliberia stellata
SuperSet Prokaryote, Eubacteria Budding and/or Appendaged Bacteria
Compare Prosthecate Bacteria: Ancalomicrobium adetum Asticcacaulis Caulobacter Dichotomicrobium thermohalophilum, Filomicrobium fusiforme, Hirschia baltica, Hyphomicrobium Hyphomonas, Labrys monachus , Pedomicrobium, Prosthecobacter fusiformis, Prosthecomicrobium, Stella, Verrucomicrobium spinosum

Non Prosthecate Bacteria Angulomicrobium tetraedrale Blastobacter Ensifer adherans,Gallionella ferrunginea Gemmiger formicilis, Nevskia ramosa, Seliberia stellata


Planctomycetales Planctomyces, Gemmata obscuriglobus , Isosphaera pallida, Pirelulla

Contrast Archaea
Subset  

 

Morphology Seliberia stellata
CELLULAR  
Staining Gram-negative
Morphology Rods, 0.5-0.8 um in diameter and 1-12 um in length, with a helically sculptured or furrowed topography. The ends of the cell may be either blunt or rounded
Motility A single subpolar ensheathed flagellum is characteristically present on the swarmer, several lateral flagella, not ensheathed, may also be present.
Specialized structures . Stellate aggregates (rosettes) of sessile rods joined at one pole; and individual, shorter motile rods (swarmers) occur in the same culture. An adhesive holdfast, secreted at one cell pole, mediates attachment in rosettes Capsules are not produced. Resting stages are not known. Following unidirectional polar cell growth, a shorter motile cell (a swarmer) and a longer sessile call are produced by asymmetric transverse fission.
Division Growth on appropriate soil extract media may permit formation of round to ovoid "generative" cells
COLONIAL  
Solid surface  
Liquid  

 

Growth Parameters Seliberia stellata
PHYSIOLOGICAL  
Tropism Chemoorganotrophic, having an oxidative type of metabolism
Oxygen Strictly aerobic
pH  
Temperature Optimum temperature: 25-30`C; maximum: about 37`C; minimum: 15- 20`C.
Requirements  
Products  
Enzymes Catalase- and oxidase-positive
Unique features  
ENVIRONMENTAL  
Habitat These organisms occur in soil and fresh-water environments as autochthonous microflora, often where oligotrophic conditions prevail
Lifestyle  
Pathogenicity  
Distribution  

 

Genome Seliberia stellata
G+C Mol %  
   

 

Reference Seliberia stellata
First citation Aristovskaya,T.V. and V.V. Parinkina. 1963. New soil microorganism Selibria stellata nov. gen. n. sp. Izv Akad. Nauk S.S.S.R., Ser. Biol. 28: 49-56
The Prokaryotes  
Bergey's Systematatic p 1981 J. M. Schmidt and M. P. Starr
Bergey's Determinative p 467
References