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Dodder Transmission of Phytoplasmas

2012
Transmission of phytoplasmas from naturally infected plant host species using the parasitic plant Cuscuta spp. (dodder) to Catharanthus roseus (Madagascar periwinkle) is an effective way to maintain a wide range of phytoplasmas for further research.
Jaroslava, Přibylová, Josef, Spak
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Phytoplasma Plasmid DNA Extraction

2012
Phytoplasma plasmids have generally been detected from DNA extracted from plants and insects using methods designed for the purification of total phytoplasma DNA. Methods include extraction from tissues that are high in phytoplasma titre, such as the phloem of plants, with the use of CsCl-bisbenzimide gradients that exploit the low G+C content of ...
Mark T, Andersen, Lia W, Liefting
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‘Candidatus Phytoplasma’

2020
Phy.to.plas-ma.Gr.masc.n.phytosaplant;N.L.neut.n. Phytoplasma a form from a plant. Phytoplasmas are wall-less, nutritionally fastidi- ous, and phytopathogenic prokaryotes 0.2–0.8μm in diameter that morphologically resemble nonhelical members of the class Mollicutes.
Gasparich G. E., A. Bertaccini, Y. Zhao
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Plant Pathogens, Minor (Phytoplasmas) ☆

2018
Phytoplasmas are economically important plant pathogens that are transmitted by phloem-feeding insects. These bacteria replicate intracellularly in their plant and insect hosts. Phytoplasmas have probably evolved from a Gram-positive Clostridiumlike ancestor through genome reductions. The cells of these bacteria are small, averaging B500 nm in diameter,
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