Kingdoms collide as bacteria and cells form captivating connections. Studying the pathogen R. parkeri, researchers discovered the first evidence of extensive and stable interkingdom contacts between a pathogen and a eukaryotic organelle.
Bacterial Invasion: How One Pathogen Threatens Every Plant on Earth
Chemical trick activates antibiotic directly at the pathogen - EurekAlert
Ants changed the architecture of their nests when exposed to a pathogen
Study analyzes potato-pathogen 'arms race' after Irish famine
Study analyzes potato-pathogen ‘arms race’ after Irish famine - EurekAlert
The scary, yet promising world of phages, the pathogen's pathogen
A skin fungus has pushed 500+ amphibian species into decline, and 90+ extinct. Researchers say it's the biggest contributor to biodiversity loss of any disease or pathogen on record.
Continuing study: Tel Aviv University researchers identify the pathogen causing sea urchin mass mortalities in the Red ... - EurekAlert
What makes a pathogen antibiotic-resistant?
Gene Transfer Tug-of-War: Wastewater’s Role in “Superbug” Pathogen Evolution
Researchers find high risk to amphibians if fungal pathogen invades North America
Black Death Pathogen Lurked in Britain Millennia Before Plague Struck
More than 90% of California pot farms infected with ‘severe’ pathogen that shrivels plants, reduces weight and THC cannabinoid
The Perfect “Pathogen” Storm – Deadly Bacteria Is Adapting to Plastic
Perfect 'pathogen' storm: Vibrio bacteria, Sargassum and plastic marine debris
A recent study suggests that several of the most important, and distinct, of the body's healing responses come from one parent pathway—an ancient shared signaling route that triggered both wound healing and pathogen defense in organisms millions of years ago.
Researchers Assemble Pathogen “Tree of Life”
Researchers assemble pathogen 'tree of life'
Researchers at The University of Queensland and CSIRO have shown bees can help prove Australia’s valuable avocado crop is free of a pathogen that could be a barrier to exports.
