Actinopolyspora halophila is a bacterium.[1] It differs from its cogenerate bacteria in the make-up of its cell wall.[2] Like all Actinopolyspora, A. halophila requires saline conditions for survival, however wild types generally require more than 12% salt concentration to grow, and can grow in concentrations of up to 30%.[3]
References
^Gochnauer, Margaret B.; Leppard, Gary G.; Komaratat, Prayad; Kates, Morris; Novitsky, Thomas; Kushner, Donn J. (1975). "Isolation and characterization ofActinopolyspora halophila, gen. et sp. nov., an extremely halophilic actinomycete". Canadian Journal of Microbiology. 21 (10): 1500–1511. doi:10.1139/m75-222. ISSN0008-4166.
^Johnson, K. G.; Lanthier, P. H.; Gochnauer, M. B. (1986). "Cell walls from Actinopolyspora halophila, an extremely halophilic actinomycete". Archives of Microbiology. 143 (4): 365–369. doi:10.1007/BF00412804. ISSN0302-8933.
^Trujillo, Martha; Goodfellow, Michael (2012). "Genus I. Actinopolyspora Gochnauer, Leppard, Komaratat, Kates, Novitsky and Kushner 1975, 1510". Bergey's Manual of Systematic Bacteriology, volume 5. Springer. pp. 163–170.
Further reading
Johnson, K. G.; Lanthier, P. H.; Gochnauer, M. B. (1986). "Studies of two strains of Actinopolyspora halophila, an extremely halophilic actinomycete". Archives of Microbiology. 143 (4): 370–378. doi:10.1007/BF00412805. ISSN0302-8933.
Nyyssölä, Antti. Pathways of glycine betaine synthesis in two extremely halophilic bacteria, Actinopolyspora halophila and Ectothiorhodospira halochloris. Helsinki University of Technology, 2001.