Downloads: 6 | Views: 161 | Weekly Hits: ⮙1 | Monthly Hits: ⮙1
Analysis Study Research Paper | Microbiology | India | Volume 13 Issue 9, September 2024 | Popularity: 5.3 / 10
Characterization of Endolithic Extremophilic Bacterial Diversity from Sandstone of Keroo, Jodhpur, Rajasthan
Sanwar Mal Yadav, Ronit Parashar, Rohit Gangawat, Priyadarshi Meena, Dev Dutt Patel
Abstract: Extremophilic bacteria thrive in extreme environment like hot springs, deep-sea vents and acidic lakes. Their unique adaptation makes them valuable in biotechnology for enzyme production, bioremediation and pharmaceuticals. Studying these organisms provides insight into life?s limits and potential applications in industries requiring robust enzymes or ecofriendly solutions. In the present investigation extremophilic bacteria from mine stones were collected from various microbiologically unexplored locations within the Keroo, Jodhpur (26O33'81.26" N; 72O 90'54.87" E).Total 41 Isolated extremophilic bacteria were examined based on their morphological, physiological, biochemical and molecular characteristics. Under adverse conditions, these strains were produced enzymes - cellulase, protease, amylase and laccase. Using sequence analysis and 16S rRNA gene amplification, the four selected specific strains?E1B-LT, E2A-LT, E1D-HT, and E2A-HT were further explicated at the molecular level. The identified strain E2A-HT and E1D-HT demonstrated their identity with the type strains Bacillus sp. strain NG4-2 and Geobacillus sp. Strain G4-1 respectively. The strains E1B-LT and E2A-LT had identical with the type strain Pseudarthrobacter phenanthrenivorans Sphe3, respectively. These closest strains were isolated from habitats in cold and marine environments, which support their evolutionary significance of habitat. While E1D-HT and E2A-HT can withstand temperatures as high as 60?C, strains E1B-LT and E2A-LT can only withstand temperatures as low as 10?C. Because the isolates have the ability to degrade dyes, bioremediation can be approached from a variety of perspectives.
Keywords: Bacilli, Bioremediation, Extremophile, Geobacillus, Keroo, Pseudarthrobacter
Edition: Volume 13 Issue 9, September 2024
Pages: 73 - 81
DOI: https://www.doi.org/10.21275/SR24822131244
Make Sure to Disable the Pop-Up Blocker of Web Browser
Similar Articles
Downloads: 1
Informative Article, Microbiology, India, Volume 11 Issue 1, January 2022
Pages: 883 - 886Consortium of Effective Microorganisms and its Mass Scale Production
Ratna Trivedi, Jay Bergi
Downloads: 2 | Weekly Hits: ⮙2 | Monthly Hits: ⮙2
Review Papers, Microbiology, India, Volume 12 Issue 7, July 2023
Pages: 511 - 515Study of Radioresistance and Bioremediation using Radio-Resistant Bacteria
Swapnamay Banerjee
Downloads: 3
Research Paper, Microbiology, Libya, Volume 10 Issue 12, December 2021
Pages: 330 - 336Influencing Factors on Mycobacterium tuberculosis that Causes Tuberculosis (TB) in Benghazi: Environmental and Behavioral Factors
Latifa Abdel-Hafid Jwieli, Heba Gweili El Majbri, Hameda Ali Mohamed Naser El-Moghrabi, Nadia Ali Elramli, Hadir Gawili, Faitor Abdel-Malek Faitor
Downloads: 4 | Weekly Hits: ⮙1 | Monthly Hits: ⮙1
Research Paper, Microbiology, India, Volume 13 Issue 3, March 2024
Pages: 1019 - 1023Role of Rhizobacteria of Tea Garden in Bioremediation of Pesticide Residues in Tea Soil
Pratibha Huidrom, GD Sharma
Downloads: 6 | Weekly Hits: ⮙1 | Monthly Hits: ⮙6
Research Paper, Microbiology, India, Volume 13 Issue 5, May 2024
Pages: 50 - 56Isolation, Identification and Prevalence of ESBLs Producing Gram Negative Bacilli from Urine and Exudate Samples in a Tertiary Care Hospital: An Observational Study
Dr. Preetha S. R. , Dr. Y. Rajani, Dr. D. Lavanya, Dr. Sireesha Chava, Dr. N. Padma Priya