1887

Abstract

[] and the unpublished Bisgaard taxon 35 are associated with respiratory and urogenital tract infections in dogs. A total of 21 strains including the type strain of [] were included in the investigation. Strains of [] and taxon 35 formed a monophyletic group demonstrating at least 97.8 and 96.5% similarities within the group based upon 16S rRNA and gene sequence comparisons, respectively. was the most closely related species to [] and taxon 35 with 96.1 % 16S rRNA gene sequence similarity which is slightly higher than the 95 % separating most genera of the family . However, the conserved protein sequence phylogeny documented a unique position of [] with only 81 % identity to the most closely related species, genomospecies 1 of the genus which is lower than the 85 % separating most genera of the family . The conserved protein sequence identity to , the type species of the genus, was 77%, demonstrating that [] is not properly classified as a member of the genus . On the basis of the phylogenetic comparisons, the taxa [] and taxon 35 are proposed to be included with a novel genus with one species, which is reclassified from [] . Phenotypic characters obtained with isolates genetically approved to represent were in accordance with those of the members of the family and the novel genus can be separated from most of the existing genera by a positive catalase reaction, lack of V-factor requirement for growth, lack of haemolysis of blood agar and negative Voges–Proskauer and urease tests. The novel genus cannot be separated by biochemical and physiological characteristics alone from the genera , , and . However, MALDI-TOF mass spectroscopy and also RpoB amino acid signatures allowed a clear separation from these taxa, supporting the existence of a novel genus. The DNA G+C content is 37.0–37.8 mol% for the genus, based on the whole genomic sequences. The type strain of is CCUG 3714 (=ATCC 19416=NCTC 1659) isolated in 1901 from the prepuce of a dog in Germany.

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2021-07-15
2024-04-26
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