The name Actinophytocola derives from the
Greek noun actis or actinos, a ray, beam;
Greek noun phyton, plant;
Latinmasculine gender suff. -cola (from
Latin noun incola), a dweller, inhabitant;
Neo-Latinmasculine gender noun Actinophytocola, actinobacterial dweller inside a plant.[2]
Species
The genus contains 10 species (including basonyms and synonyms), namely[2]
A. burenkhanensis (Ara et al. 2011;
Neo-Latinmasculine gender adjective burenkhanensis, of or belonging to Burenkhan, isolated from soil of Burenkhan, Khuvsgul province, Mongolia.)[4]
A. corallina (Otoguro et al. 2011;
Latinfeminine gender adjective corallina, coral red, because the organism produces coral-coloured soluble pigment.)[5]
A. oryzae (Indananda et al. 2010, (Type species of the genus).;
Latin noun oryza, rice and also the name of a botanical genus;
Latingenitive case noun oryzae, of rice, denoting the isolation of the type strain from roots of Thai glutinous rice plants.)[1]
A. timorensis (Otoguro et al. 2011;
Neo-Latinfeminine gender adjective timorensis, of or pertaining to (West) Timor, Indonesia, from where the type strain was isolated.)[5]
The name Actinophytocola derives from the
Greek noun actis or actinos, a ray, beam;
Greek noun phyton, plant;
Latinmasculine gender suff. -cola (from
Latin noun incola), a dweller, inhabitant;
Neo-Latinmasculine gender noun Actinophytocola, actinobacterial dweller inside a plant.[2]
Species
The genus contains 10 species (including basonyms and synonyms), namely[2]
A. burenkhanensis (Ara et al. 2011;
Neo-Latinmasculine gender adjective burenkhanensis, of or belonging to Burenkhan, isolated from soil of Burenkhan, Khuvsgul province, Mongolia.)[4]
A. corallina (Otoguro et al. 2011;
Latinfeminine gender adjective corallina, coral red, because the organism produces coral-coloured soluble pigment.)[5]
A. oryzae (Indananda et al. 2010, (Type species of the genus).;
Latin noun oryza, rice and also the name of a botanical genus;
Latingenitive case noun oryzae, of rice, denoting the isolation of the type strain from roots of Thai glutinous rice plants.)[1]
A. timorensis (Otoguro et al. 2011;
Neo-Latinfeminine gender adjective timorensis, of or pertaining to (West) Timor, Indonesia, from where the type strain was isolated.)[5]