Culture-independent analyses reveal novel anaerolineaceae as abundant primary fermenters in anaerobic digesters treating waste activated sludge

HIGHLIGHTS

  • who: Simon J. McIlroy from the The Centre for Microbial Communities, Department of Chemistry and Bioscience, Aalborg University, Aalborg, Denmark have published the paper: Culture-independent Analyses Reveal Novel Anaerolineaceae as Abundant Primary Fermenters in Anaerobic Digesters Treating Waste Activated Sludge, in the Journal: (JOURNAL)
  • what: In the absence of a pure culture, the aim of this study was to apply metagenomics to obtain a genome from a representative of the A6 phylotype, giving the first insight into their physiology. The attainment of a genome and the optimisation of FISH probes in this study provides . . .

     

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