Fig. 5: Presence of genes known to contribute to resistance to phagocytosis in other Pseudomonas species does not explain predation resistance in soil isolates. | The ISME Journal

Fig. 5: Presence of genes known to contribute to resistance to phagocytosis in other Pseudomonas species does not explain predation resistance in soil isolates.

From: Predation-resistant Pseudomonas bacteria engage in symbiont-like behavior with the social amoeba Dictyostelium discoideum

Fig. 5

Colored circles represent homologs of T3SS structural genes, T3SS effectors ExoU and ExoY, T6SS structural genes, ExlA, and MgtC. Sequenced genomes (identified by isolate name) and reference genomes (identified by species name) are organized based on the whole genome phylogeny from Fig. 1. Light and dark shading highlights isolates that are edible or resistant to predation.

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