Fermentibacteria

Fermentibacteria (formerly Hyd24-12) is a

The original clone sequence used to define Fermentibacteria as a phylum (AJ535232) was recovered from the Hydrate Ridge cold seep environment (Cascadia Margin, offshore from OR, USA).^[2] The first genomes from this phylum were recovered from samples of full-scale mesophilic anaerobic digesters at Danish wastewater treatment facilities.^[1] All three genomes recovered were inferred to represent organisms that rely on fermentation of simple sugars as an energy source, and thus the name "Fermentibacteria" (as in "to ferment") was proposed.^[1]

Members of this phylum have been detected in a broad range of environments, including methane seeps,^[3] coral reef sands,^[4] and the dolphin mouth.^[5]

Taxonomy

• Class "Fermentibacteria" Kirkegaard 2016
  • Order "Fermentibacterales" Kirkegaard 2016
    • Family "Fermentibacteraceae" Kirkegaard 2016
      • Genus "Candidatus Fermentibacter" Kirkegaard 2016
        • Species "Ca. F. daniensis" Kirkegaard 2016^[1]
      • Genus "Candidatus Sabulitectum" Saad et al. 2017
        • Species "Ca. S. silens" Saad et al. 2017^[6]

See also

• List of bacterial orders
• List of bacteria genera

References

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