Gordonia phage Joji
Know something about this phage that we don't? Modify its data.
Detailed Information for Phage Joji
Discovery Information
Isolation HostGordonia terrae 3612
Found ByFranchesca Inay
Year Found2018
Location FoundPittsburgh, PA USA
Finding InstitutionUniversity of Pittsburgh
ProgramScience Education Alliance-Phage Hunters Advancing Genomics and Evolutionary Science
From enriched soil sample?No
Isolation Temperature30°C
GPS Coordinates40.445602 N, 79.95314 W Map
Discovery NotesThe phage was found in a relatively dense, dry soil sample collected in front of the Cathedral of Learning in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (GPS coordinates were 40.445602N, 79.95314W. Varieties of small trees and plants were found along the perimeter of the collection area. The sample was collected on a warm, sunny morning at 9:32 A.M., and the temperature was 81 degrees Farenheit.

The sample was transported to a storage location of a dark, dry locker inside the ground floor of the Cathedral of Learning after a seven minute transportation period, and was kept inside the locker at room temperature (~25 degrees Celsius) for 50 minutes before being taken into the laboratory for usage.
Naming NotesThe name for this phage was derived from the stage name of George Miller, an Australian-Japanese record producer and songwriter. He is the discoverer's favorite music artist; as such, she named a phage in his honor.
Sequencing Information
Sequencing Complete?No
Sequencing FacilityUniversity of Pittsburgh Genomics and Proteomics Core Laboratories
Genome length (bp)Unknown
Character of genome endsUnknown
Fasta file available?No
Characterization
ClusterUnclustered
Subcluster--
Lysogeny NotesSince the plaques generated by phage Joji are clear, experimenters concluded that phage Joji is likely a lytic phage that replicates through the lytic cycle (which involves killing the bacterial host cell and leaving no residual bacteria left on the plate).
Annotating InstitutionUnknown or unassigned
Annotation StatusNot sequenced
Plaque NotesPlaques appeared to be entirely clear and circular in shape; additionally, the plaques were relatively small, ranging from 0.5 to 2 mm in diameter.
MorphotypeSiphoviridae
Has been Phamerated?No
Publication Info
Uploaded to GenBank?No
GenBank AccessionNone yet
Refseq NumberNone yet
Archiving Info
Archiving status Archived
Pitt Freezer Box# 90
Pitt Freezer Box Grid# D2
Available Files
Plaque PictureDownload
EM PictureDownload