| Microvirga | |
|---|---|
Scientific classification  | |
| Domain: | Bacteria |
| Phylum: | Pseudomonadota |
| Class: | Alphaproteobacteria |
| Order: | Hyphomicrobiales |
| Family: | Methylobacteriaceae |
| Genus: | Methylorubrum Green and Ardley 2018 [1] |
| Type species | |
| Methylorubrum extorquens (Urakami and Komagata 1984) Green and Ardley 2018 [2] | |
| Species | |
| |
| Synonyms [1] | |
| |
Methylorubrum is a genus of bacteria from the family Methylobacteriaceae . [2]
Methylobacterium is a genus of Hyphomicrobiales.
Methylorubrum extorquens is a Gram-negative bacterium. Methylorubrum species often appear pink, and are classified as pink-pigmented facultative methylotrophs, or PPFMs. The wild type has been known to use both methane and multiple carbon compounds as energy sources. Specifically, M. extorquens has been observed to use primarily methanol and C1 compounds as substrates in their energy cycles. It has been also observed that use lanthanides as a cofactor to increase its methanol dehydrogenase activity
Methylorubrum rhodinum is a Gram-negative soil bacterium.
Methylorubrum populi is an aerobic, pink-pigmented, facultatively methylotrophic, methane-utilizing bacterium isolated from poplar trees. Its type strain is BJ001T.
Methylorubrum rhodesianum is a species of alphaproteobacteria. It has been found on the International Space Station (ISS) amongst others.
Methylorubrum zatmanii is a bacterium.
Methylobacterium aerolatum is a and motile bacteria from the genus of Methylobacterium which has been isolated from an air sample in Suwon in Korea.
Methylobacterium brachiatum is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic, facultatively methylotrophic and non-spore-forming bacteria from the genus of Methylobacterium which has been isolated from water from food processing factories in Japan.
Methylobacterium cerastii is a Gram-negative and non-spore-forming bacteria from the genus of Methylobacterium which has been isolated from the surface of a leaf from the plant Cerastium holosteoides in Thüringen in Germany.
Methylobacterium haplocladii is a Gram-negative and non-spore-forming bacteria from the genus of Methylobacterium which has been isolated from the moss Haplocladium microphyllum in Japan.
Methylobacterium longum is a facultative methylotrophy bacteria from the genus of Methylobacterium which has been isolated from the phyllosphere from the plant Arabidopsis thaliana in Spain.
Methylobacterium phyllostachyos is a Gram-negative, non-spore-forming, aerobic and facultatively methylotrophic bacteria from the genus Methylobacterium which has been isolated from the surface of a bamboo leaf.
Methylorubrum podarium is a Gram-negative bacteria from the genus Methylorubrum which has been isolated from a human foot in the United Kingdom.
Methylorubrum salsuginis is a facultatively methylotrophic bacteria from the genus Methylorubrum which has been isolated from seawater.
Methylobacterium tardum is a bacterium from the genus of Methylobacterium which has been isolated from water from a food factory in Japan.
Methylobacterium tarhaniae is a Gram-negative, aerobic and facultatively methylotrophic bacteria from the genus of Methylobacterium which has been isolated from arid soil in Abuja in Nigeria.
Methylorubrum thiocyanatum is a facultative methylotroph bacteria from the genus Methylorubrum that has been isolated from soil around the plant Allium aflatunense in Warwickshire, United Kingdom.
Methylorubrum suomiense is a facultatively methylotrophic and aerobic bacteria from the genus Methylorubrum which has been isolated from forest soil in Finland.
Methylorubrum pseudosasae is a Gram-negative, aerobic, facultatively methylotrophic bacteria from the genus Methylorubrum which has been isolated from bamboo leaves.
Ann Patricia Wood is a retired British biochemist and bacteriologist who specialized in the ecology, taxonomy and physiology of sulfur-oxidizing chemolithoautotrophic bacteria and how methylotrophic bacteria play a role in the degradation of odour causing compounds in the human mouth, vagina and skin. The bacterial genus Annwoodia was named to honor her contributions to microbial research in 2017.