Fig. 5: The shoot-derived antibacterial compound is host-genotype specific. | Nature Communications

Fig. 5: The shoot-derived antibacterial compound is host-genotype specific.

From: An effluent pump family distributed across plant commensal bacteria conditions host- and organ-specific glucosinolate detoxification

Fig. 5

a Competition assays, as described in Fig. 3, between wild-type Paraburkholderia bryophila MF376 (WT) and a deletion mutant in the shoot association ef90 efflux pump (d90) growing in a 1:1 mix of medium and macerated leaf extract of diverse plant host species (a; phylogenetic tree) or different Arabidopsis thaliana accessions (b). Each plant host was tested in two competition assays: chloramphenicol-resistant wild type, ChlR WT, against Tetracycline-resistant mutant, TetR d90 (left), and the reciprocal competition ChlR d90 against TetR WT (right). Competition results were measured by plating 1:1000 diluted overnight cultures on agar plates containing differentiating antibiotics. Only Arabidopsis thaliana Col-0 accession inhibited the mutant’s growth.

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