Pathology L3 Bacteria Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 3 domains

A

Bacteria, archaea, eukarya

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2
Q

2 groups of bacteria

A

Proteobacteria (purple bacteria), gram-positive bacteria

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3
Q

Gram positive bacteria

A

One layer of cell wall, no outer membrane layer (purple)
Mostly phylum actinobacteria

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4
Q

Gram negative bacteria

A

Thin layer of cell wall, has an outer membrane layer (pink)
Mostly phylum proteobacteria

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5
Q

Different shapes of bacteria

A

Spheres
Pleomophic rods
Spirals
Bacilli (most common)

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6
Q

Bacteria reproduce ________ through __________

A

Asexually, binary fission

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7
Q

Biofilm

A

Groups of bacterial cells that allow bacteria to be visible under magnification

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8
Q

How are bacteria disseminated

A

Wind and rain
Vectors

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9
Q

Bacterial spots/blight

A

Spots on aireal parts of the plant that can smell and ooze
Commonly caused by pseudomonas and xanthomonas

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10
Q

PV (pathovar)

A

Bacterial strain with similar characteristics

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11
Q

Canker

A

Localized dead areas on branches, stems, or roots that are discolored and sunken, as well as smelly and produces a gummy exudate

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12
Q

Wilting

A

Bacteria enter and multiply in vascular tissue, affecting transportation of nutrients and water

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13
Q

Symptoms of bacterial infection

A

Bacterial spot/blight
Canker
Wilting
Gall
Soft rots
Scabs

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14
Q

Goss’s wilt

A

Gram positive bacterial disease of corn caused by clavibacter Michigan ennis nebraskensis
Can overwinter in soil and enter through wounds on the plant

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15
Q

Fireblight

A

Disease of apples and pears that kills branches from canker caused by erwinia amylovora
Overwinters on branches and infects through open flowers

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16
Q

Blackleg in potatos

A

Caused by several bacteria species that are gram negative, necrotrophic, non-sporing, and rod-shaped
Develops Gall, soft rots, and scabs

17
Q

Mollicutes

A

Major group of small gram-negative plant pathogenic bacteria with only a plasma membrane
Main genera are phytoplasmas and spiroplasmas

18
Q

Spiroplasma shape

A

Helical

19
Q

Phytoplasma shape

A

Pleiomorphic or filamentous

20
Q

Where can phytoplasmas and sprioplasmas able to live

A

Phloem and in some insects vectors

21
Q

How do mollicutes reproduce and spread

A

Reproduce in plant hosts by binary fission or budding. Spread mainly by insects

22
Q

Corn stunt

A

Spiroplama disease caused by spiroplasm kukelii and transmitted by corn leafhopper

23
Q

Citrus stubborn disease

A

Sprioplasma disease caused by spiroplsma citri that infects citrus and some brassica and aster species. Transmitted in budwood and multiple leafhopper sppecies

24
Q

Aster yellows

A

Phytoplasma disease caused by candidtus phytoplasma asteris

25
Q

What does candidatus mean

A

It cannot be cultured and thus cannot be properly named

26
Q

Aster yellows symptoms in canola

A

Phyllody, purpling of pods, blue-green colouration, yield loss

27
Q

Purple top in potatoes

A

Phytoplasma disease caused by at least 7 distinct strains
Symptoms are purple eave, small tubers, aerial tubers, odd hair sprouts

28
Q

Liberibacters

A

Very similar to phytoplasma and mollicutes

29
Q

Liberibacter diseases

A

Huanglongbing, potato zebra chip

30
Q

How to identify bacterial diseases

A

Visual signs and symptoms
Observe phenotypes of bacterial cultures
Microscopy
Serological
PCR based signs

31
Q

Types of bactericides

A

Antibiotics
Disinfectants
Combinations with fungicides and copper

32
Q

How do we manage proteobacteria

A

Cultural control
Breeding for resistance
Destroy vectors
(No effective pesticides)