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Unique aspects of fiber degradation by the ruminal ethanologen Ruminococcus albus 7 revealed by physiological and transcriptomic analysis
Unique aspects of fiber degradation by the ruminal ethanologen Ruminococcus albus 7 revealed by physiological and transcriptomic analysis
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Unique aspects of fiber degradation by the ruminal ethanologen Ruminococcus albus 7 revealed by physiological and transcriptomic analysis
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Unique aspects of fiber degradation by the ruminal ethanologen Ruminococcus albus 7 revealed by physiological and transcriptomic analysis
Unique aspects of fiber degradation by the ruminal ethanologen Ruminococcus albus 7 revealed by physiological and transcriptomic analysis

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Unique aspects of fiber degradation by the ruminal ethanologen Ruminococcus albus 7 revealed by physiological and transcriptomic analysis
Unique aspects of fiber degradation by the ruminal ethanologen Ruminococcus albus 7 revealed by physiological and transcriptomic analysis
Journal Article

Unique aspects of fiber degradation by the ruminal ethanologen Ruminococcus albus 7 revealed by physiological and transcriptomic analysis

2014
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Overview
Bacteria in the genus Ruminococcus are important and ubiquitous members of mammalian guts. In particular, ruminococci are key contributors to the rumen ecosystem because they are capable of digesting a wide range of plant cell wall polysaccharides. In bovines, Ruminococcus albus 7 is a primary cellulose degrader that ferments acetate, a nutrient usable by its host. Moreover, it is one of the few organisms that ferments cellulose to ethanol at mesophilic temperatures in vitro. The mechanism of cellulose degradation by R. albus 7 is not well-defined and is thought to involve pilin-like proteins, unique carbohydrate-binding domains, a thick glycocalyx, and cellulosomes. We compared the genome sequence for R. albus 7 with other Clostridiales known to utilize cellulosomes, in addition to other non-fibrolytic clostridia. We found that R. albus 7 does not encode for cellulosomal components. We further probed the fibrolytic capabilities of R. albus 7 using a combination of fermentation analyses and RNA-seq-based transcriptomics. We found that R. albus 7 is capable of fermenting a wide range of fibrous substrates into ethanol. When grown on cellulose in a chemostat, R. albus 7 utilized a carbohydrate-degrading strategy that involves overexpression of the rare CBM37 domain and the tryptophan biosynthetic operon. Our findings contribute to the understanding of carbohydrate degradation by this organism, which may enhance industrial cellulose fermentation efforts, in addition to providing insight into the role of ruminococci as key members of the mamalian gut microbiota.