
Microbiology Society: A world in which the science of #microbiology provides maximum benefit to society | https://teapaw.org/t.co/tMDafCE6df
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ALT Visual description: A close-up photograph of the face of a whale shark in the ocean. Text reads “Microbe of the Month – Selected from IJSEM” and “Ureaplasma rhincodontis”. A caption below explains that it is a novel bacterial species isolated from whale sharks that is the first of its kind found in "cold-blooded" vertebrates.

ALT Fig. 3. Phase-contrast and electron micrographs of Methanomonile shimae (a, b), Methanobrevibacter ruminantium (c), Methanocatella smithii (d), Methanobaculum cuticulare (e) and Methanobinarius arboriphilus (f). The inset in the ultrathin section (b) shows a virus from a negative stain of the same culture. Also the boxed regions in c–f (negative stains) indicate virus particles. CM, cytoplasmic membrane; CW, cell wall. Scale bars: 5 µm (a), 0.5 µm (b–f), 0.1 µm (insets).

ALT Fig. 2. ML phylogenetic tree of ST3 A. baumannii isolates. The tree is generated from recombination-filtered core-genome SNPs. Metadata, including country, year of isolation, source, KL and OCL types, ampC alleles and resistance genes, is shown on different rings around the tree. ‘NK’ indicates ‘not known’. Distinct clades and subclades are shaded in different colours, with subclade designations indicated inside the shaded areas. Colour coded key is shown.

ALT Fig. 1. Geographic sampling and host-virus co-phylogeny. (a) Map of collection sites. Detailed coordinates of each location are provided in Methods. (b) Stacked bar charts of PCR-positive samples by location and sample type. Each facet corresponds to a specific site, with colours indicating bat species. (c) Tanglegram of co-phylogeny.













