Mycobacterium phage KillerSloth
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Detailed Information for Phage KillerSloth
Discovery Information
Isolation HostMycobacterium smegmatis mc²155
Found ByBernaldo Castelan
Year Found2016
Location FoundAustin, TX USA
Finding InstitutionAustin Community College
ProgramScience Education Alliance-Phage Hunters Advancing Genomics and Evolutionary Science
From enriched soil sample?Yes
Isolation TemperatureNot entered
GPS Coordinates30.27 S, 97.71 E Map
Discovery NotesMy phage seemed to grow a t a slow rate. They also grew faster when usage of phage buffer was less.
Naming NotesThe name came from a sloth since it was being slow to duplicate, and killer came from killing bacteria.
Sequencing Information
Sequencing Complete?No
Genome length (bp)Unknown
Character of genome endsUnknown
Fasta file available?No
Characterization
ClusterUnclustered
Subcluster--
Annotating InstitutionUnknown or unassigned
Annotation StatusNot sequenced
Plaque NotesPlaques are very little and grow very slowly. They tend to grow faster when incubated. I had to do 5 spot titers. The first spot titer phage only grew in the first 3 serial dilutions. The second spot titer I had few plaques formed in my fifth dilution. The third spot titer phage grew up to my fourth dilution. My first three spot titers were created from 10ul of phage buffer instead of 3ul. For the remaining of the spot titers I used 3ul of phage buffer. My fourth spot titer I created few plaques were noticeable up to my sixth dilution, and was close to the threshold. My fifth spot titer gave me the same results as my fourth spot titer.
Has been Phamerated?No
Publication Info
Uploaded to GenBank?No
GenBank AccessionNone yet
Refseq NumberNone yet
Archiving Info
Archiving status Archived
Pitt Freezer Box# 34
Pitt Freezer Box Grid# B5
Available Files
Plaque PictureDownload
Restriction Digest PictureDownload