Gordonia phage Ascisco
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Detailed Information for Phage Ascisco
Discovery Information
Isolation HostGordonia terrae 3612
Found ByTucker Pavelek
Year Found2016
Location FoundPittsburgh, PA USA
Finding InstitutionUniversity of Pittsburgh
ProgramScience Education Alliance-Phage Hunters Advancing Genomics and Evolutionary Science
From enriched soil sample?Yes
Isolation Temperature30°C
GPS Coordinates40.265 N, 79.5714 W Map
Discovery NotesThe phage was isolated from soil found in a flower bed near McCormick residence hall in Pittsburgh, PA. It was isolated via enriched isolation. The soil was fertile and supported flower growth. The area was well-irrigated. The soil was slightly clumpy and contained organic plant matter including roots and mulch.
Naming NotesThe phage was named Ascisco, which means "I receive" in Latin. I was very glad the phage was discovered and felt like it was a gift. Because I was grateful to have found a phage, I decided to name it Ascisco.
Sequencing Information
Sequencing Complete?No
Genome length (bp)Unknown
Character of genome endsUnknown
Fasta file available?No
Characterization
ClusterUnclustered
Subcluster--
Lysogeny NotesThe phage utilizes the lytic method of infection.
Annotating InstitutionUnknown or unassigned
Annotation StatusNot sequenced
Plaque NotesThe plaques formed by Ascisco are round, about 1mm to 2.5mm in diameter, and are clear. They are "haloed," containing dark spots in the middle of the plaque and a lighter ring around the edge. Because the phage produces two distinct types of plaques, it is said to have a mixed morphology.
Has been Phamerated?No
Publication Info
Uploaded to GenBank?No
GenBank AccessionNone yet
Refseq NumberNone yet
Archiving Info
Archiving status Archived
SEA Lysate Titer 3x10^10
Pitt Freezer Box# 42
Pitt Freezer Box Grid# B5
Available Files
Plaque PictureDownload
Restriction Digest PictureDownload
EM PictureDownload