Related Research Articles
Xenorhabdus ehlersii is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematode Steinernema serratum in China.
Xenorhabdus beddingii is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematode genus Steinernema in Australia and Queensland.
Xenorhabdus doucetiae is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematode Steinernema diaprepesi from Martinique in France.
Xenorhabdus bovienii is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematode Steinernema bibionis, Steinernema krsussei, Steinernema affine, Steinernema carpocapsae, Steinernema feltiae, Steinernema intermedium, Steinernema jollieti and Steinernema weiseri. Xenorhabdus bovienii produces N-Butanoylpyrrothine, N-(3-Methylbutanoyl)pyrrothine and Xenocyloins.
Xenorhabdus budapestensis is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematode Steinernema bicornutum in Subotica in Serbia. Xenorhabdus budapestensis produces bicornutin A2.
Xenorhabdus cabanillasii is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematode Steinernema riobrave in Texas in the United States. Xenorhabdus cabanillasii produces the antifungal metabolite Cabanillasin.
Xenorhabdus griffiniae is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematode Steinernema hermaphroditum in Indonesia.
Xenorhabdus hominickii is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematodes Steinernema karii in Kenya and Steinernema monticolum from Korea.
Xenorhabdus indica is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematodes Steinernema thermophilum and Steinernema yirgalemense. Xenorhabdus indica produces the Taxlllaids A–G.
Xenorhabdus koppenhoeferi is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematode Steinernema scarabaei in the United States.
Xenorhabdus kozodoii is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematode Steinernema arenarium in Voronez in Russia and from the nematode Steinernema apuliae in Italy.
Xenorhabdus mauleonii is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from an undescribed Steinernema species.
Xenorhabdus miraniensis is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from a Steinernema species from Mirani in Australia. Xenorhabdus miraniensis produces the antibiotics xenocoumacin and xenorhabdin.
Xenorhabdus romanii is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematode Steinernema puertoricense in Puerto Rico.
Xenorhabdus stockiae is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematode Steinernema siamkayai in Thailand.
Xenorhabdus szentirmaii is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematode Steinernema rarum in Argentina. Xenorhabdus szentirmaii produces szentiamide, xenematide, bicornutin A xenofuranone A and xenofuranone B.
Xenorhabdus poinarii is a bacterium from the genus of Xenorhabdus which has been isolated from the nematodes Steinernema glaseri and Steinernema cubanum.
Steinernema carpocapsae is an entomopathogenic nematode and a member of the family Steinernematidae. It is a parasitic roundworm that has evolved an insect-killing symbiosis with bacteria, and kills its hosts within a few days of infection. This parasite releases its bacterial symbiont along with a variety of proteins into the host after infection, and together the bacteria and nematode overcome host immunity and kill the host quickly. As a consequence, S. carpocapsae has been widely adapted for use as a biological control agent in agriculture and pest control. S. carpocapsae is considered a generalist parasite and has been effectively used to control a variety of insects including: Webworms, cutworms, armyworms, girdlers, some weevils, and wood-borers. This species is an example of an "ambush" forager, standing on its tail in an upright position near the soil surface and attaching to passing hosts, even capable of jumping. As an ambush forager, S. carpocapsae is thought to be especially effective when applied against highly mobile surface-adapted insects. S. carpocapsae can sense carbon dioxide production, making the spiracles a key portal of entry into its insect hosts. It is most effective at temperatures ranging from 22–28 °C (72–82 °F).
Steinernema is a genus of nematodes in the family of Steinernematidae. The genus Steinernema is named after the nematologist Gotthold Steiner.
Steinernema hermaphroditum is a species of nematodes in the Steinernematidae family.
References
- 1 2 A.C. Parte. "Xenorhabdus". LPSN. Retrieved 2016-08-18.
- 1 2 3 "Xenorhabdus japonica". uniprot.org. Retrieved 2016-08-18.
- ↑ Deutsche Sammlung von Mikroorganismen und Zellkulturen
- ↑ Nguyen, Khuong B.; (ed.), David J. Hunt (2007). Entomopathogenic nematodes: systematics, phylogeny and bacterial symbionts. Leiden [etc.]: Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-15293-9.
{{cite book}}:|last2=has generic name (help) - ↑ Gaugler, Randy, ed. (2001). Entomopathogenic Nematology. Wallingford: CAB International. ISBN 0-85199-791-0.
