The effect of N-oxide phenazine producer Lysobacter antibioticus on bacterial leaf streak in rice and the rhizosphere microbial community
Junjing Chen , Xinyi Cheng , Gaoge Xu , Yancun Zhao , Fengquan Liu , Yangyang Zhao
New Plant Protection ›› 2025, Vol. 2 ›› Issue (3) : e70010
Bacterial leaf streak (BLS) of rice, caused by Xanthomonas oryzae pv. oryzicola, severely compromises crop yield and grain quality. This study evaluates the biocontrol potential of Lysobacter antibioticus OH13, a soil bacterium producing the N-oxide phenazine antibiotic myxin, against BLS. Under greenhouse conditions, the OH13 strain, its cell-free supernatant, and purified myxin significantly reduced lesion lengths in infected rice plants. Field trials demonstrated that myxin (20 mg/L) achieved a disease control efficacy of 77.41%, comparable to the chemical agent 30% zinc thiazole, whereas OH13 itself exhibited an efficacy of 65.26%. Rhizosphere microbiome analysis revealed that OH13 reshaped the bacterial community composition, enriching taxa, such as Myxococcia and Actinomycetota, suggesting a dual mechanism that combines direct antimicrobial activity and microbiome-mediated suppression. To enhance myxin production, we employed a combinatorial strategy that integrates atmospheric and room temperature plasma mutagenesis, targeted genetic engineering, and medium optimization, achieving a final myxin yield of 3.19 times the initial level. These findings highlight the potential of L. antibioticus OH13 and myxin production as a sustainable and multifunctional alternative for BLS management.
bacterial leaf streak / biocontrol / Lysobacter antibioticus / phenazine / rhizosphere bacterial community
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2025 The Author(s). New Plant Protection published by John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd on behalf of Institute of Plant Protection, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences.
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