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E. coli Genome Center
The E. coli Genome Center is a laboratory of the Genetics Department,
College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, at the University of
Wisconsin - Madison Campus.
This is the complete sequence of the E. coli K-12 genome and several of the E. coli phages. The data is being analysed.
Functional search of the known genomes using E. coli
A tool for function keyword searching. They have built a table that
relates E. Coli to Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Methanococcus jannaschii
and Bacillus subtilis using blast with a Karlin Altschul score of <
10E-17. This keyword searching tool will print a list of every sequence
identifier that is close to the E. Coli gene of the cluster where the
keyword is found.
EcoCyc: Encyclopedia of E. coli Genes and Metabolism
EcoCyc is a project to describe the genes and intermediary metabolism of the
bacterium E. coli. It will describe each pathway and bioreaction of E.
coli metabolism, and the enzyme that carries out each bioreaction,
including its cofactors, activators, inhibitors, and the subunit
structure of the enzyme. When known, the genes encoding the subunits of
an enzyme will be listed, as well as the map position of a gene on the
E. coli chromosome. In addition, the KB will describe every chemical
compound involved in each bioreaction, listing synonyms for the compound
name, the molecular weight of the compound, and in many cases its
chemical structure.
GenProtEC - E.coli genome and proteome database
GenProtEC is a database dedicated to E. coli genome and proteome. It
aims to provide biochemists with the most updated and consolidated
information about E. coli genes and proteins resulted from both the
traditional experimental reseach and our computational analysis.
RegulonDB - a database on transcriptional regulation in Escherichia coli
RegulonDB is a DataBase that integrates biological knowledge of the mechanisms that
regulate the transcription initiation in E.coli, as well as knowledge on the organization of
the genes and regulatory signals into operons in the chromosome. The operon is the basic
structure used in RegulonDB to describe the elements and properties of transcriptional
regulation. The current version contains information around 500 regulatory mechanisms,
mainly for sigma 70 promoters.
Blast protein against the complete genomes of Saccharomyces, Methanococcus, E. coli and B. subtilis
This Blast interface allows you to search against two subsets of the
available putative open reading frames of these genomes using blastp. A
Computational Functional Genomics
This contains comparative E. coli and Yeast Genome, Transcriptome,
Proteome, Physiome and Biome data
Genome Information Broker for Microbial Genomes
We compiled the DDBJ entries that had been submitted by Escherichia coli
genome project teams worldwide into a preliminary database from 0 min.
to 100 min. It includes the sequences from 28 min. to 50min., that the
Japan Escherichia coli genome project team determined in 1996 and
registered into DDBJ by December 18th.
The E. coli Index
These pages contain a comprehensive guide to information relating to the
model organism Escherichia coli.
TubercuList - Mycobacterium spp. genome data
Its purpose is to collate and integrate various aspects of the genomic
information from M. africanum, M. bovis, M. bovis BCG, M. canetti,
M. microti, and above all, M. tuberculosis. TubercuList provides a
complete dataset of DNA and protein sequences derived from the paradigm
strain M. tuberculosis H37Rv, linked to the relevant annotations and
functional assignments. It allows one to easily browse through these
data and retrieve information, using various criteria (gene names,
location, keywords, etc.).
The M. pneumoniae Genome Project
The genome has a length of 816394 bp with a G+C content of 40.01 %. We
predicted 677 open reading frames (ORFs) with an average molecular
weight of 39500 kDa. Adding the number of ORFs to the amount of RNAs
(5S-, 16S-, 23S-rRNA, 33 tRNAs, 4.5S RNA, 10Sa RNA and RNaseP RNA) we
define 716 coding regions (88.7%) in the genome. Allmost 6 % of the
genome is engaged by the 4 repeptitive sequences of the P1 operon of M.
pneumoniae. The derived gene density is one gene per 1.14 kb. So far,
50 % of all ORFs/genes showed a significant sequence homology to defined
ORFs/genes with known function from other bacteria.
SubtiList - Bacillus subtilis genome project
This is a database dedicated to the analysis of the Bacillus subtilis
genome: SubtiList.
The purpose of this database is to integrate various aspects on the genomic information of B. subtilis, the paradigm of sporulating Gram-positive bacteria. As such, it provides a clean dataset of non-redundant DNA sequences of B. subtilis (strain 168), associated to relevant annotations and protein sequences. It allows one to easily browse through these data and retrieve information, using various criteria (gene names, keywords, location, etc.).
The data contained in SubtiList originates mainly from the B. subtilis genome sequencing project, but this dataset also benefits from the B. subtilis entries present in the EMBL/GenBank/DDBJ databanks.
Micado: MICrobial Advanced Database Organization
The database is primarily devoted to the Bacillus subtilis genome
sequencing program. It links the genetic map of the microbe with its
sequences, together with other bacteria. DNA comes from primary
databanks entries, plus data from the SubtiList database.
Haemophilus influenzae Rd Genome Database (HIDB)
The Haemophilus influenzae Rd genome is the first genome of a free
living organism to be completed. This page offers access to the latest
versions of the sequence data and related annotation.
Mycoplasma genitalium Genome Database (MGDB)
The Mycoplasma genitalium genome is the first genome of a gram positive-like bacterium to be
completed.
This page offers
access to the latest versions of the sequence data and related annotation.
TB Genomes analysis server
The Mycobacterium tuberculosis genome analysis server.
Links for retrieved sequences allow connection to the DDBJ javaserver in Japan.
Searches can be performed to retrieve genome sequence, predicted ORFS and annotated ORFS, of both the Sanger sequenced TB genome and partial leprae genome.
CyanoBase
Synechocystis/CyanoBase provides an easy way of accessing the
sequence and all-inclusive annotation data through image maps, keyword
searches and the gene category list.
The cyanobacterium carries a complete set of genes for oxygenic photosynthesis, which is the most fundamental life process on the earth. This organism is also interesting from an evolutional viewpoint, for it was born in a very ancient age and has survived in various environments. Chloroplast is believed to have evolved from cyanobacterial ancestors which developed an endosymbiontic relationship with a eukaryotic host cell.
Chlamydia Genome Project
The goal of the Chlamydia Genome Project is to determine the DNA
sequence of the chromosome of Chlamydia trachomatis, serovar D
(D/UW-3/Cx), trachoma biovar, and L2/434/Bu, LGV biovar. The project is
a collaborative effort involving scientists at the University of
California at Berkeley and Stanford University .
Pseudomonas Genome Project
The bacterium Pseudomonas aeruginosa causes significant infections in
humans. People with cystic fibrosis, burn victims, individuals with
cancer, and patients requiring extensive stays in intensive care units
are particularly at risk. Greater knowledge of the DNA sequence of the
Pseudomonas genome will suggest directions for novel drug development
and new therapeutic strategies for treating these infections.
ARCHAIC: ARCHAebacterial Information Collection
The aim of ARCHAIC is to analyze archaebacterial genomic DNA sequences
that have been determined and will be determined by ourselves and by
other groups, by the same standard in a consistent way, in order to
understand the overall organization of these genomes and in order to
permit comparison of different species on the basis of their genomic DNA
sequences.
Ureaplasma urealyticum - The Complete Genomic Sequence
Pyrococcus horikoshii OT3 database
NITE first worked on a hyperthermophile found in the hot waters of the
Okinawa Trench. (The microorganism can grow at high temperatures,
favoring a temperature of 98C.) The DNA of this organism has 1.74
million base pairs. Among these, it is estimated that there are 2,061
genes for heat-resistant proteins and enzymes.
M. thermoautotrophicum gene classification table
Methanococcus jannaschii Functions database
This page provides an updating of the functional content of the first
completely sequenced Archaeal genome, this of Methanococcus jannaschii.
Sulfolobus solfataricus P2 Genome Project
Our goal has been to sequence the entire 3.0 Mbp genome of Sulfolobus
solfataricus P2. We aimed at high quality sequencing with a low error
rate, thus we have attempted to sequence the entire genome on both DNA
strands. With minor exceptions, this goal has been achieved.
The WWW Virtual Library: Microbiology
This has links to many microbiology sites.
DOE Microbial Genome Program
Description of the DOE Microbial Genome Initiative, including which
organisms are being sequenced and who is contracted to sequence them.
Genome Information Broker for Microbial Genomes
The GIB holds information on the following genomes:
TIGR Microbial Database
TIGR Microbial Database: a listing of microbial genomes completed and in
progress.
HOBACGEN : Homologous Bacterial Genes Database
HOBACGEN is a database system that contains all the protein sequences of
bacteria organized into families. It allows one to select sets of
homologous genes from bacterial species and to visualize multiple
alignments and phylogenetic trees. Thus HOBACGEN is particularly useful
for comparative genomics, phylogeny and molecular evolution studies on
bacteria.
Microbial Genomics
These microbial genome pages were created as a reference for
the community and contain a list of current or completed
eubacterial, archaeal and eukaryotic genome sequencing
projects. Each main page includes the name of the organism
being sequenced, which sequencing group(s) are involved in the
effort, background information on the organism, and its
current evolutionary location
The Archaeon Pyrobaculum aerophilum Genome Project
Pyrobaculum aerophilum is a rod-shaped hyperthermophilic archaeon that
has recently been isolated from a boiling marine hole. The goal of the
project is to complete sequencing and annotating its 2.3 Mbp genome.
Microbial genomes at NCBI
A collection of microbial genome information.
Genomes at LMB
Directories of the sequences of selected organisations.
Microbial Genomes at Sanger Centre
The Sanger Centre microbial sequencing effort is concentrated on
pathogens and model organisms.
Data is accessible in a number of ways; for each organism there is a BLAST server, allowing you to search the sequences with your own query and retrieve the matching contigs. Sequences can also be downloaded directly by FTP. The Sanger Centre also provides an omniBLAST server, allowing a quick search of all the sequence databases provided here.
In addition, for those organisms being sequenced using a cosmid approach, finished and annotated cosmids are submitted to EMBL and other public databases (these continue to be accessible by BLAST and FTP from here). The annotation for genomes sequenced by whole genome shotgun will be released upon publication.
Any Comments, Questions? Support@hgmp.mrc.ac.uk