KEGG   Oceanicoccus sagamiensis: BST96_15575
Entry
BST96_15575       CDS       T04832                                 
Name
(GenBank) tRNA 2-thiocytidine(32) synthetase TtcA
  KO
K14058  tRNA 2-thiocytidine biosynthesis protein TtcA
Organism
osg  Oceanicoccus sagamiensis
Brite
KEGG Orthology (KO) [BR:osg00001]
 09180 Brite Hierarchies
  09182 Protein families: genetic information processing
   03016 Transfer RNA biogenesis [BR:osg03016]
    BST96_15575
Transfer RNA biogenesis [BR:osg03016]
 Prokaryotic type
  tRNA modification factors
   Thiolation factors
    BST96_15575
SSDB
Motif
Pfam: ATP_bind_3 NAD_synthase pre-PUA_NIP7 PAPS_reduct
Other DBs
NCBI-ProteinID: ARN75405
UniProt: A0A1X9NHT9
LinkDB
Position
3386641..3387540
AA seq 299 aa
MSDLDTRKSKLESNKLQKRLRRYVGRAIEDYTMIEEGDRVMVCLSGGKDSYAMLDILMNL
QKSAPVNFELVAVNMDQKQPGFPEQVLPNYLDTLDIEYYIVDKDTYSVVKQKVPEGKTTC
ALCSRLRRGTLYAFAETIHCTKIALGHHRDDIVETMFLNMFYGAKLSAMPPKLLSDDKRN
VVIRPMAYCKEADLERYASIKQFPIIPCNLCGSQENLQRQNIKAMLQQWEKENPGRVQSI
FGALQNVKPSQLADTALFNFTDLPLDREGERSDYEYQEAEVSSSNIPTGVQIIDAISLG
NT seq 900 nt   +upstreamnt  +downstreamnt
atgagtgacctggataccagaaagagcaaactcgaatctaacaagctgcaaaaacgcctg
cggcgttatgtcggccgcgctatcgaagattatacaatgatagaagagggcgatcgggtg
atggtttgcttatcgggtggtaaagactcctatgccatgctcgatattttgatgaacttg
caaaaaagcgccccggtgaattttgagttggtggcggtcaatatggatcagaagcagccg
ggatttcctgagcaggtgttgccgaactatctcgatacattggatattgagtactatatc
gttgataaagatacttattccgtcgtcaaacaaaaagtacctgaaggtaaaacgacctgt
gctctatgctctcggttacgtcgcggtaccttatatgcgtttgccgaaacaatacattgc
accaagatcgccctgggtcatcatcgcgatgatattgttgagacgatgttcttaaatatg
ttttatggcgcaaaactttcagctatgccgcccaaacttttatccgacgacaaacgcaat
gtggtcattagaccgatggcctattgcaaagaggcggatttagagcgttacgcaagcatt
aaacagtttccgattattccctgtaatttatgtggctctcaagaaaatctgcaacgccag
aatattaaagcgatgttgcagcagtgggaaaaagaaaaccccggccgagtgcaaagtatt
tttggcgcgttacagaatgtcaaaccttcacagttggctgatacggcgttgtttaacttt
actgatttgccattagatcgggaaggcgaaaggagtgactacgaatatcaagaggccgaa
gtctcgtcgtctaatatccctacaggcgtacagattattgatgccatttctttggggtga

DBGET integrated database retrieval system