KEGG   Amycolatopsis nalaikhensis: QP939_36220
Entry
QP939_36220       CDS       T10497                                 
Name
(GenBank) haloacid dehalogenase type II
  KO
K01560  2-haloacid dehalogenase [EC:3.8.1.2]
Organism
anw  Amycolatopsis nalaikhensis
Pathway
anw00361  Chlorocyclohexane and chlorobenzene degradation
anw00625  Chloroalkane and chloroalkene degradation
anw01100  Metabolic pathways
anw01120  Microbial metabolism in diverse environments
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:anw00001]
 09100 Metabolism
  09111 Xenobiotics biodegradation and metabolism
   00625 Chloroalkane and chloroalkene degradation
    QP939_36220
   00361 Chlorocyclohexane and chlorobenzene degradation
    QP939_36220
Enzymes [BR:anw01000]
 3. Hydrolases
  3.8  Acting on halide bonds
   3.8.1  In carbon-halide compounds
    3.8.1.2  (S)-2-haloacid dehalogenase
     QP939_36220
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: Hydrolase HAD_2 Hydrolase_like
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: WIV54281
LinkDB
Position
complement(7414206..7414910)
AA seq 234 aa
MDDPAAVRILAFDVFGTVADWHSGITAAVAAEGLPVDAAEFARAWRAGYAPVLARVRAGE
LGWTKLDALHRLILDDLLPRFDIPDLGEEQRRRLVHAWHRLDPWPDVVAGLTRLRAKYLL
CTLSNGHLALLARLANHGGLPWDCLLSAEVFRQYKPEPAVYHGVASVFDVPEAEVMLVAA
HHDDLAAARVCGLRTAYVERPHEFGADAPKDVSPVAENSLHVRDFAELADVLGC
NT seq 705 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atggacgacccggcagcggtacggatcctcgcgttcgacgtcttcggcacggtggccgac
tggcactccggcatcaccgcggcggtggccgccgagggcctgccggtcgacgccgccgag
ttcgcgagggcctggcgcgccgggtacgccccggtgctggcgcgggtgcgcgccggtgag
ctcggctggacgaagctcgacgccctgcaccggctgatcctcgacgacctgctcccccgc
ttcgacatcccggacctcggggaagagcagcgacggcggctggtccacgcgtggcaccgc
ctcgacccgtggccggacgtcgtcgccgggctcacccggctgcgggcgaagtacctgctc
tgcacgctgtccaacggccacctcgcgctgctggcgcggctggccaaccacggcgggctc
ccgtgggactgcctgctgtcggcggaggtcttccggcagtacaagccggaaccggcggtg
taccacggcgtcgcgtcggtgttcgacgtgccggaggccgaggtcatgctcgtcgccgcc
caccacgacgacctcgccgccgcccgcgtctgcgggctgcgcaccgcctacgtggaacgg
ccgcacgagttcggcgccgatgccccgaaggacgtctcgccggtcgcggagaattcgctg
cacgtccgcgacttcgccgagctcgcggacgtgctcggctgctga

DBGET integrated database retrieval system