Photo Gallery

Boot wash to station to control spread of P. agathidicida Use of hypochlorite solution applied through a “livestock drench-gun”, integrated with a soil grate to allow potentially contaminated soil to be collected	P. arenaria disease symptoms on Banksia Dead Banksia sp. in a Kwongan heathland on mineral sand near Eneabba, Western Australia recently killed by root and collar rot caused by Phytophthora arenaria	P. nicotianae sporangia P. nicotianae overview of sporangia 40x. Photo from Q-bank: www.q-bank.eu, Henk Brouwer (CBS-KNAW, Utrecht, The Netherlands)
P. cambivora sporangium with internal extended proliferation Empty sporangia showing internal extended proliferation	P. pseudosyringae colony morphology on V8 Colony morphology on V8 at 14 days	P. agathidicida growth on MEA Diffuse, non-patterned, colony morphology of ICMP 16471 (the original “Gadgil isolate”) after 10-days incubation at 20°C in the dark
P. lateralis on Port Orford Cedar Horticultural planting of Port-Orford cedar, photo from USDA Forest Service, Dorena Genetic Resource Center	P. frigida oogonium Oogonium and oospore with amphigynous antheridium	P. cinnamomi on Banksia Dead and dying Banksia, Western Australia
P. agathidicia growth on PDA Colony morphology of ex-holotype ICMP 17027 after 10-days incubation at 20°C in the dark	Chlamydospore of P. lateralis Laterally intercalary chlamydospore of Phytophthora lateralis	P. cinnamomi cork oak decline Cork oak decline, Portugal