Alphaproteobacteria

E758097

Alphaproteobacteria is a diverse class of Gram-negative bacteria that includes many important symbionts, pathogens, and environmentally significant species involved in processes like nitrogen fixation and marine carbon cycling.

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Statements (59)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bacterial class
taxon
cellShape mostly rod-shaped
containsOrder Caulobacterales NERFINISHED
Hyphomicrobiales NERFINISHED
Kiloniellales NERFINISHED
Kordiimonadales NERFINISHED
Magnetococcales NERFINISHED
Parvularculales NERFINISHED
Rhizobiales NERFINISHED
Rhodobacterales NERFINISHED
Rhodospirillales NERFINISHED
Rickettsiales NERFINISHED
Sneathiellales NERFINISHED
Sphingomonadales NERFINISHED
ecologicalRole marine carbon cycling
nitrogen fixation
sulfur cycling
symbiosis with animals
symbiosis with plants
geneticMaterial circular chromosome
gramStain Gram-negative
habitat freshwater
host-associated environments
marine environments
soil
includes Agrobacterium NERFINISHED
Bradyrhizobium NERFINISHED
Caulobacter NERFINISHED
Hyphomicrobium NERFINISHED
Magnetococcus NERFINISHED
Rhizobium NERFINISHED
Rhodobacter NERFINISHED
Rickettsia NERFINISHED
Roseobacter clade NERFINISHED
Sinorhizobium NERFINISHED
Sphingomonas NERFINISHED
Wolbachia NERFINISHED
includesPathogenOf arthropods
humans
plants
includesSymbiontOf insects
leguminous plants
kingdom Bacteria NERFINISHED
metabolism chemolithotrophic
chemoorganotrophic
motility flagellated
notableFeature includes many oligotrophic bacteria
includes many photoheterotrophic bacteria
many species possess complex life cycles
outerMembraneComponent lipopolysaccharide
oxygenRequirement aerobic
facultatively anaerobic
phylum Proteobacteria NERFINISHED
Pseudomonadota NERFINISHED
reproduction binary fission
budding
ribosomeType 70S ribosome
taxonRank class

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Bradyrhizobium bacteria class Alphaproteobacteria
subject surface form: Bradyrhizobium
Rhizobium bacteria class Alphaproteobacteria
subject surface form: Rhizobium