Proteomes - Xylella fastidiosa (strain M23)
Overview
Proteinsi | 2,163 |
Proteome IDi | UP000001698 |
Taxonomy | 405441 - Xylella fastidiosa (strain M23) |
Strain | M23 |
Last modified | September 4, 2020 |
Genome assembly and annotationi | GCA_000019765.1 from ENA/EMBL full |
Pan proteomei | This proteome is part of the Xylella fastidiosa (strain 9a5c) pan proteome (fasta) |
Buscoi | C:83.9%[S:83.7%,D:0.3%],F:0.2%,M:15.9%,n:1152 xanthomonadales_odb10 |
Completenessi | Standard |
The Xanthomonadaceae are a family of Gram negative bacteria belonging to the order Xanthomonadales in the gammaproteobacteria. They are typically characterized as environmental organisms and are found in soil and water, as well as plant tissues. Many Xanthomonadaceae, especially species from the genera Xanthomonas and Xylella, cause plant diseases. Only one, Stenotrophomonas maltophilia, has isolates known to be opportunistic human pathogens.
Xylella fastidiosa is a gammaproteobacteria that causes lethal disease in a variety of different plants. Spread of disease from plant to plant seems to obligatorily require an insect vector (leafhoppers and sharpshooters). Vines, almond trees, citrus, oleander, peach, pear, coffee, maple, mulberry, elm, sycamore and alfalfa can all be infected by this bacterium. The bacteria infect the xylem where it forms a gel, preventing water movement within the plant. Large-scale infections are economically devastating. Strain M23 was isolated from almond trees in the San Joaquin Valley (California), USA in 2003. It causes both almond leaf scorch disease and Pierces disease, and is of genotype G.
Publications
- "Whole genome sequences of two Xylella fastidiosa strains (M12 and M23) causing almond leaf scorch disease in California."
Chen J., Xie G., Han S., Chertkov O., Sims D., Civerolo E.L.
J. Bacteriol. 192:4534-4534(2010) [PubMed] [Europe PMC] [Abstract]