Abstract
Here, we report the genome sequence of hyperthermophilic and halophilic Parageobacillus toebii PW12, isolated from the Tattapani hot spring in the northwest Himalayas. The genome size of Parageobacillus toebii PW12 is 3,210,377 bp. The G+C content is 42.05%, and 3,382 coding sequences (CDS), 80 tRNAs, 5 noncoding RNAs (ncRNAs), and 4 CRISPR arrays were predicted.
Highlights
Thermophilic microorganisms springs, thermal pools, and belonging to fumaroles that the are Archaea and Bacteria inhabit found throughout the world hot [1]
Geobacillus spp. were first classified by Nazina et al [5] and constitute the most abundant thermophiles isolated from a wide range of environments [6], and they have huge biotechnological potential [7]
The objective of this study was to explore thermophilic bacteria from the Tattapani hot spring in the Himalayas that can be used for decomposition of cellulosic biomass in different polluted environments
Summary
Thermophilic microorganisms springs, thermal pools, and belonging to fumaroles that the are Archaea and Bacteria inhabit found throughout the world hot [1]. The objective of this study was to explore thermophilic bacteria from the Tattapani hot spring in the Himalayas that can be used for decomposition of cellulosic biomass in different polluted environments. We isolated Parageobacillus toebii strain PW12 from a Tattapani hot spring water sample by spreading the water sample on nutrient agar medium and incubating it at 70°C [9].
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