Pseudomonas avenae, Causal Agent of Bacterial Leaf Stripe of Pearl Millet

Reclassification of subspecies of Acidovorax avenae as A. Avenae (Manns 1905) emend., A. cattleyae (Pavarino, 1911) comb. nov., A. citrulli Schaad et al., 1978) comb. nov., and proposal of A. oryzae sp. nov.

“…citrulli, and subsp. cattleyae strains could be differentiated easily from each other by phenotypic traits [4,15,20,40,41,55], cellular protein profiles [25], and serology [24]. A. valerianellae was the only pathogen that failed to grow at 41 1C [12, this study].…”

“…Br. ), and proso millet (Panicum miliaceum L.) [4,9,32,33]. Additional hosts include tea (Thea sinensis L.), barley (Hordeum vulgare L.), mountain brome (Bromus carinatus Hook.…”

Identification, Characterization, and Distribution of Acidovorax avenae subsp. avenae Associated with Creeping Bentgrass Etiolation and Decline

“…avenae is a common seedbome pathogen (3,7,13,30,31) in graminaceous species, and has long been considered a weak pathogen of most hosts, having only minor economic impact in com, oat, rice, and millet (4,5). avenae is a common seedbome pathogen (3,7,13,30,31) in graminaceous species, and has long been considered a weak pathogen of most hosts, having only minor economic impact in com, oat, rice, and millet (4,5).…”

“…avenae is pathogenic on members of the family Poaceae (3,14,15,22,27,29), A. avenae subsp. Acidovorax avenae consists of three subspecies that differ mainly in their host range.…”

A Review of: Epidemiology and Management Practices of Fungal and Bacterial Diseases of Pearl Millet [Pennisetum glaucum (L.) R. Br.]

“…avenae" and has been reported seed-borne in graminaceous species [55][56][57]. It was first identified in 1909 as the cause of oats' (Avenae sativa L.) leaf blight, a disease that affects many species when there is a lot of rainfall and heat [58][59][60][61].…”