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Actinospica robiniae gen. nov., sp. nov. and Actinospica acidiphila sp. nov.: proposal for Actinospicaceae fam. nov. and Catenulisporinae subord. nov. in the order Actinomycetales, by L. Cavaletti, P. Monciardini, P. Schumann, M. Rohde, R. Bamonte, E. Busti, M. Sosio and S. Donadio

International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology vol. 56, part 8, pp. 1747 – 1753

Supplementary Fig. S1. Field emission scanning electron microscopy of GE134766T grown on HSA5 agar for 3 weeks at 28 ºC. Conic tufts of sporogenous aerial hyphae originated by the branching of single and short sporophorous hyphae can be seen.

Supplementary Fig. S1

Supplementary Fig. S2. Field emission scanning electron microscopy of GE134769T grown on HSA5 agar for 3 weeks at 28 ºC. Tufts of sporogenous aerial hyphae undergoing division into squat to cylindrical arthrospores are shown. Branching of sporophorous hyphae giving origin to tufts appears very closed to the agar surface. Arrow indicates the rugosity of the surface of a not fragmented hypha.

Supplementary Fig. S2

Supplementary Fig. S3. Neighbour-joining tree based on 1419 aligned positions within the 16S rRNA genes of GE134766T, GE134769T and related strains [PDF] (100 KB)







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