Hualin Nie, Sanghee Lee, Seo-Rin Ko, Young Kee Lee, Mi-Hyun Lee, Jun Myoung Yu, Jae Sun Moon, Ah-Young Shin, Suk-Yoon Kwon
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Erwinia pyrifoliae, the Gram-negative bacterial pathogen responsible for black shoot blight, exhibits symptoms similar to E. amylovora (fire blight), though with distinct molecular characteristics. Given its prevalence primarily in South Korea and the availability of only nine assembled genomes, there is a lack of high-quality genome sequences and annotated genetic information for E. pyrifoliae. We present the sequencing and assembly of a Korean E. pyrifoliae strain, YKB12327, isolated from a diseased apple tree branch, using a combination of long Oxford Nanopore Technologies and short Illumina sequence reads. This genome comprises a circular chromosome and three plasmid sequences, totaling 4,061,634 bp. Annotation of YKB12327 identifies 3123 coding sequence protein-coding genes, 22 rRNA genes (5S, 16S, and 23S), and 76 tRNA genes. Our sequence data will enrich the current E. pyrifoliae genome resources and facilitate in understanding its evolution, diversity and structural variations, as well as the molecular basis of pathogenesis.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Plant Pathology (JPP or JPPY) is the main publication of the Italian Society of Plant Pathology (SiPAV), and publishes original contributions in the form of full-length papers, short communications, disease notes, and review articles on mycology, bacteriology, virology, phytoplasmatology, physiological plant pathology, plant-pathogeninteractions, post-harvest diseases, non-infectious diseases, and plant protection. In vivo results are required for plant protection submissions. Varietal trials for disease resistance and gene mapping are not published in the journal unless such findings are already employed in the context of strategic approaches for disease management. However, studies identifying actual genes involved in virulence are pertinent to thescope of the Journal and may be submitted. The journal highlights particularly timely or novel contributions in its Editors’ choice section, to appear at the beginning of each volume. Surveys for diseases or pathogens should be submitted as "Short communications".