Microbacterium phage Myrnabird
Know something about this phage that we don't? Modify its data.
Detailed Information for Phage Myrnabird
Discovery Information
Isolation HostMicrobacterium foliorum NRRL B-24224
Found ByKip Cullinan
Year Found2021
Location FoundJohnston, IA United States of America
Finding InstitutionNorthwestern College
ProgramScience Education Alliance-Phage Hunters Advancing Genomics and Evolutionary Science
From enriched soil sample?No
Isolation Temperature25°C
GPS Coordinates41.673144 N, 93.725921 W Map
Discovery NotesThis virus was discovered in a large field by a creek with a significant amount of vegetation. The field also received a small amount of precipitation the night before it was discovered. This virus was collected approximately 9 inches below the ground, and the soil was moist, clumped, and it contained a large amount of organic matter.
Naming NotesThis virus is named after my grandma, who lives in Johnston, IA. Her name is Myrna, and she was attacked by a bird when she was a little kid. Ever since then, she hasn't liked birds, so her nickname is Myrnabird.
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 NotesMyrnabird produces mostly medium-sized, circular plaques with edges that tend to fade into the bacteria background. Myrnabird also produces a mesa around the outside of its plaque. This mesa appears in a light gray color, which tends to blend into the nutrient agar.
Has been Phamerated?No
Publication Info
Uploaded to GenBank?No
GenBank AccessionNone yet
Refseq NumberNone yet
Archiving Info
Archiving status Archived
Pitt Freezer Box# 137
Pitt Freezer Box Grid# A11
Available Files
Plaque PictureDownload