Pseudomonas syringae's chemical sensing system allows it to kill amoeba predators, showcasing its evolutionary strategies for survival and plant infection.

Purdue Landscape Report: Pseudomonas syringae pv. syringae is an opportunistic bacterial pathogen that attacks a diversity of woody ornamental plants. The bacteria cause flower blights, cankers, shoot ...

The persistent plant pathogen and a single-celled organism with team spirit The bacterium Pseudomonas syringae is a ubiquitous and devastating plant pathogen.

P. syringae is one of 78 species within the genus Pseudomonas and there are a whopping 50 different strains of P. syringae, each one infecting a different plant species. It was first described way ...

The bacterium pseudomonas syringae, a living organism that freezes at higher temperature, serves as the nuclei for raindrops and snowflakes.

Several Pseudomonas syringae bacteria slip through a stoma, or opening, to infect a leaf. James Kremer and Sheng Yang He via Howard Hughes Medical Institute ...

Many ski resorts around the world rely on artificial snow production to create better conditions on their slopes. For decades, bacteria have been used to help this process along. Microbes like ...

John Innes Centre researchers took a comparative evolutionary approach, using the diversity of Pseudomonas syringae bacteria, to determine how this pathogen infects distantly related plants. In ...

Home > Pressemitteilung: Following the tracks of an extremely ...

The bacteria, Pseudomonas syringae, use special proteins to alternatingly repel and attract water molecules, squishing the H20 molecules into high- and low-density patches.