Species/Subspecies: | Staphylococcus hyicus subsp. (hyicus) | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Etymology: | Genus name: bunch of grape-like cocci (coccus means a grain or berry) Species epithet: of pig (Subspecies epithet: see Species epithet) | |||||||||
Significance: | [Very important] | |||||||||
Alternative Species Name(s): | Staphylococcus hyicus subsp. hyicus | |||||||||
Taxonomy: | Class Bacilli Order Bacillales Family Staphylococcaceae Genus Staphylococcus |
|||||||||
Type Strain: | D. Sompolinsky no 1 = ATCC 11249 = NCTC 10350. | |||||||||
Macromorphology (smell):
| Medium sized (1-3 mm in diameter), white and opaque colonies, giving no hemolysis on blood agar. | |||||||||
Micromorphology: | Cocci in clusters | |||||||||
Gram +/Gram -: | G+ | |||||||||
Metabolism: | Facultatively anaerobic | |||||||||
Catalase/Oxidase: | +/- | |||||||||
Other Enzymes: | Coagulase V (with rabbit plasma and horse plasma) | |||||||||
Biochemical Tests: | Voges-Proskauer - | |||||||||
Fermentation of carbohydrates:
| D-glucose + lactose + maltose - L-rhamnose - sucrose + L-arabinose - cellobiose - D-mannitol - salicin - trehalose + glycerol + inulin ? raffinose - D-sorbitol ? starch ? |
|||||||||
Spec. Char.: | ||||||||||
Disease: |
|
|||||||||
Genome Sequence: |
|
|||||||||
16S rRNA Seq.: |
| |||||||||
Taxonomy/phylogeny:
|
About 70 species and subspecies have been desribed within the genus Staphylococcus. S. hyicus is closely related to S. chromogenes as well as S. intermedius, S. pseudintermedius, S. delphini,S. schleiferi and S. felis. | |||||||||
Updated: | 2023-03-08 |
News |
---|
New names of bacterial phyla![]() The taxonomic category phylum was previously not regulated by the International Code of Nomenclature of Prokaryotes (ICNP), but now this has changed and it was decided to revise the names of bacterial phyla. All phyla must be written in italics (which has been done on VetBact also before) and have the ending -ota. Published 2023-03-01. Read more... |
The taxonomy of chlamydias Species within the family Chlamydiaceae were previously divided into two genera Chlamydia and Chlamydophila. However, the differences between these two genera were not that great and many research groups have not accepted this division. Therefore, the genus Chlamydophila has been returned to the genus Chlamydia and this change has now been incorporated in VetBact Published 2023-03-15. Read more... |