KEGG   Burkholderia glumae BGR1: bglu_2g14580
Entry
bglu_2g14580      CDS       T00905                                 
Name
(GenBank) GTP cyclohydrolase II
  KO
K01497  GTP cyclohydrolase II [EC:3.5.4.25]
Organism
bgl  Burkholderia glumae BGR1
Pathway
bgl00740  Riboflavin metabolism
bgl00790  Folate biosynthesis
bgl01100  Metabolic pathways
bgl01110  Biosynthesis of secondary metabolites
bgl01240  Biosynthesis of cofactors
bgl02024  Quorum sensing
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:bgl00001]
 09100 Metabolism
  09108 Metabolism of cofactors and vitamins
   00740 Riboflavin metabolism
    bglu_2g14580
   00790 Folate biosynthesis
    bglu_2g14580
 09140 Cellular Processes
  09145 Cellular community - prokaryotes
   02024 Quorum sensing
    bglu_2g14580
Enzymes [BR:bgl01000]
 3. Hydrolases
  3.5  Acting on carbon-nitrogen bonds, other than peptide bonds
   3.5.4  In cyclic amidines
    3.5.4.25  GTP cyclohydrolase II
     bglu_2g14580
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: GTP_cyclohydro2
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: ACR31817
LinkDB
Position
2:complement(1856750..1857409)
AA seq 219 aa
MMFSMPSHPVLPPANEHPADEPVTLVASASLPTRYGVFTSHAFRVDGSQAEHLALVVGDV
AGRQPVLTRLHSECLTGDVFGSYRCDCGEQLDLALRNIVAEGRGVLLYLRGHEGRGIGLS
NKIRAYALQEQGRDTVEANRDLGLPDDAREYDSAAAILRILGVTSVRLMSNNPKKFDTLV
AHGIPVCERVALPVPMRDENERYIRTKQAKFGHYFDENE
NT seq 660 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
ctgatgttttccatgccttcgcatcccgtattgcccccggccaacgagcatccggccgac
gagcccgtgacgctcgtcgcgtcggcatctttgccgacgcgctatggcgtattcacgtct
catgcatttcgcgtcgacggtagccaggccgaacatctggcactcgtggtgggcgacgtc
gccgggcggcaaccggtgctgacgcggctgcattcggagtgcctgacgggcgacgtgttc
ggctcgtatcgctgcgattgcggcgagcaactcgatcttgcactgcgcaatatcgtcgcc
gaaggtcgcggcgtcctgctgtacctgcgcggccacgaaggtcgcggcattggcctgagc
aacaagattcgcgcatacgcgctgcaggagcaggggcgcgatacggtcgaggcgaatcgc
gacctcgggctgcccgacgacgcgcgcgagtacgactcggccgcggcgatcctgcggatt
ctcggcgtcacctcggtgcggctgatgagcaacaaccctaagaagttcgacacgctggtg
gcgcacggcattcccgtttgcgaacgcgtggcgctgccggtgccgatgcgcgacgagaac
gagcggtatatccggaccaaacaggccaagttcgggcattacttcgacgagaacgaataa

DBGET integrated database retrieval system