@article{open1091,
          volume = {1},
          number = {1},
          author = {Miriam Land and Alla Lapidus and Shanmugam Mayilraj and Feng Chen and Alex Copeland and Tijana Glavina Del Rio and Matt Nolan and Susan Lucas and Hope Tice and Jan-Fang Cheng and Olga Chertkov and David Bruce and Lynne Goodwin and Sam Pitluck and Manfred Rohde and Markus G{\"o}ker and Amrita Pati and Natalia Ivanova and Konstantinos Mavromatis and Amy Chen and Krishna Palaniappan and Loren Hauser and Yun-Juan Chang and Cynthia C Jeffries and Thomas Brettin and John C Detter and Cliff Han and Patrick Chain and Brian J Tindall and Jim Bristow and Jonathan A Eisen and Victor Markowitz and Philip Hugenholtz and Nikos C Kyrpides and Hans-Peter Klenk},
            note = {OPEN ACCESS},
           title = {Complete genome sequence of Actinosynnema mirum type strain (101).},
       publisher = {Genomic Standards Consortium},
            year = {2009},
         journal = {Standards in genomic sciences},
           pages = {46--53},
             url = {http://crdd.osdd.net/open/1091/},
        abstract = {Actinosynnema mirum Hasegawa et al. 1978 is the type species of the genus, and is of phylogenetic interest because of its central phylogenetic location in the Actino-synnemataceae, a rapidly growing family within the actinobacterial suborder Pseudo-nocardineae. A. mirum is characterized by its motile spores borne on synnemata and as a producer of nocardicin antibiotics. It is capable of growing aerobically and under a moderate CO(2) atmosphere. The strain is a Gram-positive, aerial and substrate mycelium producing bacterium, originally isolated from a grass blade collected from the Raritan River, New Jersey. Here we describe the features of this organism, together with the complete genome sequence and annotation. This is the first complete genome sequence of a member of the family Actinosynnemataceae, and only the second sequence from the actinobacterial suborder Pseudonocardineae. The 8,248,144 bp long single replicon genome with its 7100 protein-coding and 77 RNA genes is part of the Genomic Encyclopedia of Bacteria and Archaea project.}
}