Bacteriophages offer unique benefits for the specific control of Erwinia amylovora, the
causative agent of fire blight in pome fruit. Unfortunately, the majority of described phages …

Erwinia amylovora is a devastating bacterial plant pathogen that infects Rosaceae including
apple and pear and causes fire blight. Bacteriophages have been considered as a …

Fire blight caused by bacterium Erwinia amylovora is one of the most damaging diseases of
apple and pear trees and many other plant species of the Rosaceae family. So far, it has …

Fire blight is a bacterial disease that affects plants of the Rosaceae family and causes
significant economic losses worldwide. Although antibiotics have been used to control the …

The complete genomes of the new Erwinia amylovora bacteriophages Loshitsa2 and Micant
are 43,092 bp and 43,028 bp long, respectively, encode 51 putative proteins, and have two …

Species belonging to the genus Erwinia are predominantly plant pathogens. A number of
bacteriophages capable of infecting Erwinia have been used for the control of plant …

Broad application of antibiotics gave rise to increasing numbers of antibiotic resistant
bacteria. Therefore, effective alternatives are currently investigated. Bacteriophages, natural …

Escherichia coli is a commensal inhabitant of the mammalian gut microbiota, frequently
associated with various gastrointestinal diseases. There is increasing interest in …

Fire blight, caused by the plant-pathogenic bacterium Erwinia amylovora, is a highly
contagious and difficult-to-control disease due to its efficient dissemination and survival and …

Erwinia amylovora, the primary causative agent of blight disease in rosaceous plants, poses
a significant threat to agricultural yield worldwide, with limited effective countermeasures …