Brettanomyces bruxellensis (DEBR_UMY321v1)

About Brettanomyces bruxellensis (GCA_902155815.1)

Wikipedia{#wiki_icon}

Brettanomyces bruxellensis (the anamorph of Dekkera bruxellensis) is a yeast associated with and named after, the Senne valley near Brussels, Belgium. It is one of several members of the genus Brettanomyces, a genus first isolated in 1889 by Seyffert of the Kalinkin Brewery in St.Petersburg as a "Torula" from English beer which produced the typical "English" taste in lager beer. In 1899 JW Tullo at Guinness described two types of "secondary yeast" in Irish stout. However N. Hjelte Claussen at the Carlsberg brewery was the first to publish a description in 1904, following a 1903 patent (UK patent GB190328184) that was the first patented microorganism in history. The isolation of an organism derived from bottles of traditional English beer was described and therefore the name Brettanomyces was chosen, from "briton" for the British origin and "myces" for the characterisation as fungus. Despite its Latin species name, B. bruxellensis is found all over the globe. In the wild, it is often found on the skins of fruit.

(Text from Wikipedia and [image] (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Aspect_de_brettanomyces_bruxellensis_sur_g%C3%A9lose_YPD.JPG) from Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org), the free encyclopaedia.

Taxonomy ID 5007

Data source UDS

More information and statistics

Genome assembly: DEBR_UMY321v1

More information and statistics

Download DNA sequence (FASTA)

Display your data in Ensembl Fungi

Gene annotation

What can I find? Protein-coding and non-coding genes, splice variants, cDNA and protein sequences, non-coding RNAs.

More about this genebuild

Download genes, cDNAs, ncRNA, proteins - FASTA - GFF3

Update your old Ensembl IDs

Comparative genomics

What can I find? Homologues, gene trees, and whole genome alignments across multiple species.

More about comparative analyses

Phylogenetic overview of gene families

Download alignments (EMF)

Variation

This species currently has no variation database. However you can process your own variants using the Variant Effect Predictor:

Variant Effect Predictor