Genomes of ubiquitous marine and hypersaline Hydrogenovibrio, Thiomicrorhabdus, and Thiomicrospira spp. encode a diversity of mechanisms to sustain chemolithoautotrophy in heterogeneous environments.
Kathleen M. Scott*, John Williams, Cody M.B. Porter, Sydney Russel, Tara L. Harmer, John H. Paul, Kirsten M. Antonen, Megan K. Bridges, Gary J. Camper, Christie K. Campla, Leila G. Casella, Eva Chase, James W. Conrad, Mercedez C. Cruz, Darren S. Dunlap, Laura Duran, Elizabeth M. Fahsbender, Dawn B. Goldsmith, Ryan F. Keeley, Matthew R. KondoffBreanna I. Kussy, Marannda K. Lane, Stephanie Lawler, Brittany A. Leigh, Courtney Lewis, Lygia M. Lostal, Devon Marking, Paola A. Mancera, Evan C. McClenthan, Emily A. McIntyre, Jessica A. Mine, Swapnil Modi, Brittney D. Moore, William A. Morgan, Kaleigh M. Nelson, Kimmy N. Nguyen, Nicholas Ogburn, David G. Parrino, Anangamanjari D. Pedapudi, Rebecca P. Pelham, Amanda M. Preece, Elizabeth A. Rampersad, Jason C. Richardson, Christina M. Rodgers, Brent L. Schaffer, Nancy E. Sheridan, Michael R. Solone, Zachery R. Staley, Maki Tabuchi, Ramond J. Waide, Pauline W. Wanjugi, Suzanne Young, Alicia Clum, Chris Daum, Marcel Huntemann, Natalia Ivanova, Nikos Kyrpides, Natalia Mikhailova, Krishnaveni Palaniappan, Manoj Pillay, T. B.K. Reddy, Nicole Shapiro, Dimitrios Stamatis, Neha Varghese, Tanja Woyke, Rich Boden, Sharyn K. Freyermuth, Cheryl A. Kerfeld
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
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