CURRENT FACULTY
Chair Office: (608) 262-1410 Department Fax: (608) 263-2626
Paul G. Ahlquist

Professor, Plant Pathology and Oncology
Ph.D.: University of Wisconsin-Madison in Biophysics
Office
Phone: (608) 263-5916
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Our
laboratory is studying the RNA-based pathways underlying
the replication and evolution of positive-strand RNA
viruses, which include the majority of plant viruses
and many important human and animal pathogens. More..
Courses Taught:
640 General Virology-Multiplication of Viruses
Publications:
Dye, B.T., Miller, D.J., Ahlquist, P. 2005 In vivo self-interaction
of nodavirus RNA replicase protein a revealed by fluorescence
resonance energy transfer. J Virol. 2005 Jul;79(14):8909-19. Abstract or Full article.
Pyeon, D., Lambert, P.F., Ahlquist, P. Production of infectious
human papillomavirus independently of viral replication
and epithelial cell differentiation. Proc Natl Acad
Sci U S A. 2005 Jun 28;102(26):9311-6. Epub 2005 Jun
15. Abstract or Full article.
Ahlquist, P. Virus evolution: fitting lifestyles to a T. Curr Biol.
2005 Jun 21;15(12):R465-7. Abstract or Full article. |
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Caitilyn Allen

Professor, Plant Pathology and
Women's Studies
Ph.D.: Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
in Plant Pathology
Office
Phone: (608) 262-9578
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My
research group studies the interactions between the
plant pathogenic bacterium Ralstonia solanacearum and its plant hosts, using both molecular and ecological
tools to explore the biology of bacterial wilt disease. More..
Courses Taught:
123 Plants, Parasites, and People
505 Plant-Microbe Interactions
622 Plant-Bacterial Interactions
Publications:
González, E.T. D.G. Brown, J.K. Swanson, and C. Allen. 2007. Using the R. solanacearum Tat secretome to identify additional bacterial wilt virulence factors. Applied and Environmental Microbiology: 73:3779-3786. pdf
Swanson, J. K., L. Montes, L. Mejia and C. Allen. 2007. Detection of latent infections of Ralstonia solanacearum Race 3 biovar 2 in geranium. Plant Disease: 91:828-834. pdf
Brown, D.G., J. Swanson, and C. Allen. 2007. Two host-induced Ralstonia solanacearum multidrug efflux pumps, AcrAB and DinF, contribute to bacterial wilt virulence. Applied and Environmental Microbiology:73:2777-2786. pdf |
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John Andrews

Academic Program Director, Professor, Plant Pathology
Ph.D.: University of California, Davis
in Plant Pathology
Office
Phone: (608) 262-9642
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My
research interests are in the area of microbial ecology
and the biological and integrated control of plant pathogens.
Most of our attention has been directed to the fungi. More..
Courses Taught:
525 Comparative Ecology of Micro and Macroorganisms
620 Plant Pathogenic Fungi
875 Special Topics - Biocontrol Concepts
Publications:
Ives, A.R., Woody, S.T., Nordheim, E.V.,
Nelson, C., and Andrews, J.H. 2004.
The synergistic effects of stochasticity and dispersal
on population densities. Am. Nat. 163: 375-387. Abstract or Full article.
Andrews, J.H. 2004.
Biological control in the phyllosphere. Pages 130-133
in: Encyclopedia of Plant and Crop Science (R.M. Goodman, ed.). Marcel Dekker , New York.
Woody, S.T., Spear, R.N., Nordheim,
E.V., Ives, A.R., Andrews, J.H. Single-leaf
resolution of the temporal population dynamics of Aureobasidium
pullulans on apple leaves.Appl Environ Microbiol. 2003
Aug;69(8):4892-900. Abstract or Full article. |
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Andrew Bent

Professor, Plant Pathology
Ph.D.: Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Biology
Office
Phone: (608) 265-3034
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Our
work examines the molecular basis of plant resistance
to infection by microbial pathogens. More..
Courses Taught:
123 Plants, Parasites and People
505 Plant-Microbe Interactions
875 Special Topics - Connecting Molecular & Field
Publications:
Quirino, B.F., Genger, R., Ham, J.H.,
Zabala, G. and Bent, A.F. 2004. Identification
and functional analysis of Arabidopsis proteins that
interact with resistance gene product RPS2 in yeast.
Physiol. Molec. Plant Pathol. 65:257-267. Full article.
Jurkowski, G. I., Smith, R.K., Yu, I.C.,
Ham, J.H., Sharma, S.B., Klessig, D.F., Fengler, K.A.
and Bent, A.F. 2004. Arabidopsis DND2, a second cyclic nucleotide-gated ion channel
gene for which mutation causes the "defense, no
death" phenotype. Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions
17:511-520. Abstract or Full article.
Pfund, C., Tans-Kersten, J., Dunning,
F.M., Alonso, J.M., Ecker, J.R., Allen, C. and Bent,
A.F. 2004. Flagellin is not a major defense
elicitor in Ralstonia solanacearum cells or extracts
applied to Arabidopsis thaliana. Mol. Plant-Microbe
Interact. 17:696-706. Abstract of Full article. |
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Amy Charkowski

Assistant Professor, Plant Pathology
Ph.D.: Cornell University in Plant Pathology
Office
Phone: (608) 262-7911
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We
are studying the soft rot Erwinia, with particular emphasis
on virulence gene expression under field conditions
and bacterial biofilm formation. We are also developing
and adapting pathogen detection methods for more effiecient
detection of bacterial plant pathogens. More..
Courses Taught:
875 Special Topics - Bacterial Adhesions
923 Seminar
Publications:
Yap, M.N., Yang, C.H., Barak, J.D.,
Jahn, C.E., Charkowski, A.O. The Erwinia
chrysanthemi type III secretion system is required for
multicellular behavior. J Bacteriol. 2005 Jan;187(2):639-48. Abstract of Full article.
Yap, M.N., Barak, J.D., Charkowski,
A.O. Genomic diversity of Erwinia carotovora
subsp. carotovora and its correlation with virulence.
Appl Environ Microbiol. 2004 May;70(5):3013-23. Abstract of Full article.
Charkowski, A. O. 2004.
Making sense of an alphabet soup: the use of a new bioinformatics
tool for identification of novel gene islands. Physiological
Genomics 16:180-181. Abstract or Full article. |
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Murray Clayton

Dept Chairperson, Professor, Plant Pathology and Statistics
Ph.D.: University of Minnesota in Statistics
Office
Phone: (608) 262-0530
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My
research deals with the application of statistics to
problems arising from the agricultural, biological,
and environmental sciences, focusing especially on spatial
statistics and epidemiology. More..
Publications:
Kritsch, K.R., Murali, S., Adamo, M.L., Clayton, M.K., Ney, D.M. Hypoenergetic
high-carbohydrate or high-fat parenteral nutrition induces
a similar metabolic response with differential effects
on hepatic IGF-I mRNA in dexamethasone-treated rats.
J Nutr. 2005 Mar;135(3):479-85. Abstract or Full article.
Bauer, S.M., Santschi, E.M., Fialkowski,
J., Clayton, M.K., Proctor RA. Quantification
of Staphylococcus aureus adhesion to equine bone surfaces
passivated with Plasmalyte and hyperimmune plasma. Vet
Surg. 2004 Jul-Aug;33(4):376-81. Abstract or Full article.
Aukema, B. H ., Clayton, M.
K., and Raffa, K. F. 2004. Density-dependent
effects of multiple predators sharing a common prey
in an endophytic habitat. Oecologia. 139:418-426. Abstract or Full article. |
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Thomas German

Professor, Entomology and Plant Pathology
Ph.D.: University of Wisconsin-Madison in Plant Pathology
Office
Phone: (608) 262-2956
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Research
in my lab follows four major directions:
- Analysis of replication and expression
strategies of tomato spotted wilt virus (family Bunyaviridae,
genus Tospovirus)
- Study of tospovirus-insect vector
relationships
- Development of in planta transient
expression systems using negative-sense RNA viruses
- Detection of potato pathogens:
viral, bacterial, and fungal. More..
Publications:
Whitfield, A.E., Ullman, D.E., German,
T.L. Tomato spotted wilt virus glycoprotein
G(C) is cleaved at acidic pH. Virus Res. 2005 Jun;110(1-2):183-6. Abstract of Full article.
Whitfield, A.E., Ullman, D.E., German,
T.L. Tospovirus-Thrips Interactions. Annu Rev
Phytopathol. 2005 May 19. Abstract of Full article. Full article.
Ullman, D.E., Whitfield,
A.E., German, T.L. Thrips and tospoviruses
come of age: mapping determinants of insect transmission.
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2005 Apr 5;102(14):4931-2. Abstract or Full article. |
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Craig Grau

Professor, Plant Pathology
Ph.D.: University of Minnesota in
Plant Pathology
Office
Phone: (608) 262-6289
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My
research program concentrates on field crop diseases
of immediate and long-term concern to growers in Wisconsin
and neighboring states. I have focused on the development
and implementation of methods for identification, assessment
and management of disease problems of alfalfa, soybean,
pea, snap bean, small grains and corn. More..
Courses Taught:
300 Introductory Plant Pathology
559 Diseases of Economic Plants
875 Special Topics - Pathology of Field Crops
Publications:
M. E. Lee Burrows,
C. M. Boerboom, J. M., C. R. Grau 2005.
The Relationship Between Aphis glycines and Soybean
mosaic virus Incidence in Different Pest Management
Systems. Plant Dis. 89:926-934. Abstract or Full article.
Patzoldt, M.E., Grau, C.R.,
Stephens, P.A., Kurtzweil, N.C., Carlson, S.R., and
Diers, D.W. 2005. Localization of a quantitative trait
locus providing brown stem rot resistance in the soybean
cultivar Bell. Abstract or Full article.
Meng, X., Grau,
C. R., and Chen, W. 2005. Two sympatric and
genetically distinct populations of the fungal pathogen Phialophora gregata f. sp. sojae show
differential cultivar preference. Abstract or Full article. |
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Dennis Halterman

Research Geneticist, USDA/ARS
Assistant Professor, Plant Pathology
Ph.D.: Purdue University
Office
Phone: (608) 265-2144
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The
work in our lab revolves around the molecular mechanisms
of disease resistance in potato. More..
Publications:
Halterman, D. A., and
Wise, R.P. (2004) A single amino acid substitution in
the sixth leucine-rich repeat of barley MLA6 and MLA13
alleviates dependence on Rar1 for disease resistance
signaling. The Plant Journal 38(2) 215-226. Abstract or Full article.
Halterman, D.A., Wei,
F., Wise, R.P. Powdery mildew-induced Mla mRNAs are
alternatively spliced and contain multiple upstream
open reading frames. Plant Physiol. 2003 Feb;131(2):558-67. Abstract or Full article.
Halterman, D.A.,
Zhou, F., Wei, F., Wise, R.P. and Schulze-Lefert, P.
2001. The MLA6 coiled-coil, NBS-LRR protein confers
AvrMla6-dependent resistance specificity to Blumeria
graminis f. sp. hordei in barley and wheat. Plant Journal
25:335-348. Abstract or Full article. |
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Jo Handelsman

Professor, bacterial diversity, metagenomics,
community robustness
Ph.D.: Molecular Biology, University of Wisconsin
Office
Phone: (608) 263-8783
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Research
in the Handelsman lab focuses on understanding the structure
and function of microbial communities, addressing questions
that have challenged plant pathologists and microbiologists
since the inception of our discipline. More..
Courses Taught:
800 Plant Pathology - Inquiry Based Teaching Biology
801 Teaching Biology, Mentoring & IMD
875 Microbial Communities
Publications:
Delalibera, I., Raffa, K., and Handelsman,
J. 2005. Contrasts in cellulolytic activities
of gut microorganisms between the wood borer, Saperda
vestita (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) and the bark beetles,
Ips pini and Dendroctonus frontalis (Coleoptera: Curculionidae).
Environ Entomol. 34: 541-547. Full article.
Schloss, P.D. and Handelsman,
J. 2005. Introducing DOTUR, a computer program
for defining operational taxonomic units and species
richness. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 71: 1501-1506. Abstract or Full article.
Schloss, P.D. and Handelsman,
J. 2004. Status of the Microbial Census. Microbiol.
Molec. Biol. Rev. 68: 686-691. Abstract or Full article. |
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Nancy Keller

Professor, Fungal Molecular Biology/Mycotoxins/Fungal
Genomics
Ph.D.: Plant Pathology, Cornell University
Office
Phone: (608) 262-9795
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Our
lab investigates the mechanisms involved in toxin formation
in fungi and host/parasite signaling. More..
Courses Taught:
300 Introductory Plant Pathology
655 Biology and Genetics of Filamentous Fungi
Publications:
Bok J.-W., Balajee, S. A., Marr, K.
A., Andes, D., Fog Nielsen K., Frisvad, J. C., Keller,
N. P. (2005) LaeA, a regulator of virulence
determinants in Aspergillus fumigatus. Euk Cell:in press.
Tsitsigiannis, D.I., Bok, J.W., Andes,
D., Nielsen, K.F., Frisvad, J.C., Keller, N.P. Aspergillus cyclooxygenase-like enzymes are associated
with prostaglandin production and virulence. Infect
Immun. 2005 Aug;73(8):4548-59. Abstract or Full article.
Tsitsigiannis, D.I., Koweiski, T., Zarnowski,
R., Keller, N.P. (2005) Three putative
oxylipin biosynthetic genes integrate sexual and asexual
development in Aspergillus nidulans. Microbiology 151:1809-21. Abstract or Full article. |
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Sally Leong

Professsor, Molecular
Biology of Host-Parasite Interactions/Plant Genomics
USDA/ARS
Ph.D.: Biochemistry, University of California-Berkeley
Office
Phone: (608) 262-5309
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Our
laboratory studies the molecular bases of host specificity
in the grass-Magnaporthe grisea pathosystem. We study
the interaction of AVR1-CO39 specificity gene and its
corresponding resistance locus Pi-CO39 in rice, barley,
perennial rye and finger millet. We are also developing
molecular markers for identification and marker-assisted
breeding of blast and sheath blight resistance using
oligonucleotide arrays and cDNA –AFLP technologies. More..
Courses Taught:
675 Oncology - Responsible Conduct of Science
Publications:
Leong, S. A. 2004. Biotechnological approaches in plant protection:
achievements, new initiatives and prospects. Pages 1-17
in: Fungal Biotechnology in Agricultural, Food,
and Environmental Applications, Volume 21, (D.
Aurora, ed.) Marcel Dekker , New York .
Curley, J., Sim, S.C., Warnke, S., Leong, S., Barker, R., Jung, G. QTL mapping
of resistance to gray leaf spot in ryegrass.Theor Appl
Genet. 2005 Aug 17;:1-11. Abstract or Full article.
Leong, S. A., Allen,
C., and E. W. Triplett, eds. 2002. Biology of Plant-Microbe
Interactions, Vol. 3. APS Press, St. Paul. |
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Ann MacGuidwin

Professor, Nematology and Plant Pathology
Ph.D.: Michigan State University in
Entomology
Office
Phone: (608) 263-6131
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As
the department's only nematologist, my research projects
often include a wide variety of nematode species, crops,
and approaches. Members of our group often work in collaboration
with other scientists in the Department. I have two
primary research interests - the role of nematodes in
the early dying disease of potato and the overwinter
survival strategies of nematodes. More..
Courses Taught:
123 Plants, Parasites & People
323 Soil Biology
375 Special Topics - Advanced Plant Pathology
Publications:
MacGuidwin, A. E.,
M. E. Rosemeyer, and T.-S. Lim. The diversity of nematode
communities of four established low and high input midwestern
cropping systems over three years. In preparation--to
be submitted to Applied Soil Ecology.
Rotenberg, D. , MacGuidwin,
A.E., Saeed, I.A.M., and Rouse, D.I. 2004.
Interaction of spatially separated Pratylenchus
penetrans and Verticillium dahlia on potato
measured by impaired photosynthesis. Plant Pathology
53:294-302.
MacGuidwin, A. E.,
M. E. Rosemeyer, and T. S. Lim. 2000. The diversity
of nematode communities of four established low and
high input midwestern cropping systems over three years.
In preparation for Applied Soil Ecology. |
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Patricia McManus

Professor, Plant Pathology
Ph.D.: Michigan State University
Office
Phone: (608) 265-2047
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My
research and extension programs focus on the management
of diseases of fruit crops and pathogen resistance to
fungicides and bactericides. More..
Publications:
Vasanthakumar, A. and McManus,
P.S. 2004. Indole-3-acetic acid-producing bacteria
are associated with cranberry stem gall. Phytopathology
94:1164-1171. Abstract or Full article. Abstract or Full article.
Babadoost, M., Helland, S., McManus,
P.S., and Gleason, M.L. 2004. Evaluating a
wetness-based warning system and reduced-risk fungicides
to manage sooty blotch and flyspeck of apple. HortTechnology
14:51-57. Abstract or Full article.
Best, V.M, Vasanthakumar, A., and McManus,
P.S. 2004. Anatomy of cranberry stem gall and
localization of bacteria in galls. Phytopathology 94:1172-1177. Abstract or Full article. |
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Douglas Rouse

Professor, Plant Pathology
Ph.D.: Pennsylvania State University
in Plant Pathology
Office
Phone: (608) 265-1395
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My
research program is focused on two areas of epidemiological/ecological
research. More..
Courses Taught:
300 Introductory Plant Pathology (Lab)
602 Ecology, Epidemiology and Control of Plant Diseases
Publications:
Jansky, S.H., Rouse, D.I.,
and Kauth, P.J. 2004. Inheritance of resistance to Verticillium
dahlia in diploid interspecific potato hybrids.
Plant Disease 88:1075-1078. Abstract or Full article.
Rotenberg, D. , MacGuidwin, A.E., Saeed,
I.A.M., and Rouse, D.I. 2004. Interaction
of spatially separated Pratylenchus penetrans and Verticillium dahlia on potato measured by impaired
photosynthesis. Plant Pathology 53:294-302.
Muck, R. E., Weinberg, Z. G., Rouse, D. I. and Igl, B. R. 1999. Ensiling
of potato vines. Am. Assoc. Agric. Engineer. Transactions
42:565-572. Full article. |
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Glen Stanosz

Professor, Plant Pathology and Academic Programs
Ph.D.: University of Wisconsin-Madison
in Plant Pathology
Office
Phone: (608) 265-2863
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We
are particularly interested in how changes in tree condition
(induced by climate, competition, insect pests, or forest
management practices) and diversity within populations
of fungal pathogens influence the incidence and severity
of diseases of trees. More..
Courses Taught:
309 Disease of Landscape Trees & Shrubs
500 Insects & Disease in Forest Resource Management
Publications:
Feau, N., Hamelin, R., van de
Casteele, C., Stanosz, G. R., and Bernier,
L. 2005. Genetic structure of Mycosphaerellapopulorum (anamorph Septoria musiva) populations in north
central and northeastern North America . Phytopathology
(in press). Abstract or Full article.
Stanosz, G. R., Smith,
D. R., and Albers, J. S. 2005. Surveys for asymptomatic
persistence of Sphaeropsis sapineaon or in
stems of red pine seedlings from seven Great Lakes region
nurseries. Forest Pathology (in press).
Stanosz, G. R., Trobaugh, J., Guthmiller,
M. A., Stanosz, J. C. 2004. Sphaeropsis shoot blight
and altered nutrition in red pine plantations treated
with paper mill waste sludge. Forest Pathology 34:245-253. Abstract or Full article. |
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Walter Stevenson

Vaughan-Bascom Professor of Plant
Pathology
Ph.D.: University of Wisconsin-Madison in Plant Pathology
Office
Phone: (608) 262-6291
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My
program focuses on the development and implementation
of tools and strategies for the improved management
of diseases affecting vegetable crops. More..
Publications:
Groza, H. I., Bowen, B. D., Kichefski,
D., Peloquin, S. J., Stevenson, W. R.,
Bussan, A. J. and Jiang, J. 2005. Millennium Russet
– A dual purpose russet potato variety. American
Journal of Potato Research 81 (in press).
James, R. V., and Stevenson,
W. R. 2004. Evaluation of potato cultivars
and breeding selections to identify resistance to early
blight and late blight, 2003. Biological and Cultural
Tests for Control of Plant Diseases (online.) Report
19:PT009. DOI: 10.1094/BC19. Full article.
James, R. V., Stevenson, W.
R., Rand, R. E., Helgeson, J. P., and Haberlach,
G. T. 2004. Evaluation of tubers of potato cultivars
and breeding selections to identify resistance to early
blight, late blight and pink rot, 2003. Biological and
Cultural Tests for Control of Plant Diseases (online.)
Report 19:PY008. DOI: 10.1094/BC19. Full article. |
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D. Kyle Willis

Associate Professor, Plant Pathology
USDA/ARS
Ph.D.: University of California, Berkeley in Molecular
Biology
Office
Phone: (608) 262-5063
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The
research in my lab focuses on the molecular genetics
of the plant-pathogen interaction using phytopathogenic
bacteria as a model system. More..
Publications:
T. M. Barta and D. K. Willis.
Biological and molecular evidence that Pseudomonas syringae
pathovars coronafaciens, striafaciens, and garcae are
likely the same pathovar. Abstract or Full article.
German, T.L., Thompson, A. and Willis,
D.K., 2004. Statewide distribution of virus
problems on processing beans. 2004 Wisconsin Fertilizer,
Aglime, & Pest Management Conference, Vol. 43, 291-293. Abstract or Full article.
Hirano, S.S., Charowski, A.O., Collmer,
A., Willis, D.K. and Upper, C.D., 1999a.
Role of Hrp type III protein secretion in growth of
Pseudomonas syringae pv. syringae B728a on host plants
in the field. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 96, 9851-9856.
Abstract or Full article. Abstract or Full article. |
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Deane Arny

Professor Emeritus, Plant Pathology
Office Phone: (608) 262-1393
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John Berbee

Professor Emeritus, Plant Pathology
Office Phone: (608) 262-1410
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Harold Burdsall, Jr.

Adjunct Professor Emeritus
USDA Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory and
Plant Pathology
Ph.D.: Cornell University in Mycology
Office Phone: (608) 261-9234
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My research interests include the elucidation of species concepts of wood-inhabiting basidiomycetes especially those in the genera Armillaria and Laetiporus, which cause major root and heart rot in forests world-wide.
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Richard Durbin

Professor Emeritus, Plant Pathology
Office Phone: (608) 262-1410
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Albert Ellingboe

Professor Emeritus, Plant Pathology
Office Phone: (608) 263-7269
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Ray Evert

Professor Emeritus, Botony and Plant Pathology
Office Phone: (608) 262-1410
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John Helgeson

Professor Emeritus, Plant Pathology
Plant Pathology and Research Leader, USDA-ARS Plant Disease Resistance Research Unit
Ph.D.: University of Wisconsin-Madison in Botany
Office Phone: (608) 262-0649
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Our current efforts center on the genetic analyses of these materials with restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP) and randomly amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) probes. |
Arthur Kelman

Professor Emeritus, Plant Pathology
Office Phone: (608) 262-1410
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James Kuntz

Professor Emeritus, Plant Pathology
Office Phone: (608) 262-1410
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Douglas Maxwell

Professor Emeritus, Plant Pathology
Ph.D.: Cornell University in Plant Pathology
Office Phone: (608) 262-1995
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Our research is focused on the application of molecular approaches for the control of geminiviruses (ssDNA viruses) of vegetables in tropical and subtropical areas of the world. More..
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John Mitchell

Professor Emeritus, Plant Pathology
Office Phone: (608) 262-1410
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Luis Sequeira

Professor Emeritus, Plant Pathology
Office Phone: (608) 262-1393
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Christen Upper

Professor Emeritus, Plant Pathology
Plant Pathology and USDA-ARS Plant Disease Resistance Research Unit
Ph.D.: University of Illinois in Chemistry
Office Phone: (608) 263-2092
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A single acre of a crop may have more than 10-7 individual leaves or leaflets. Each leaf is a unique habitat. Thus, the processes that lead to the development of microbial communities on leaf surfaces are replicated a very large number of times in a single field. |
Paul Williams

Professor Emeritus, Plant Pathology
Ph.D.: University of Wisconsin-Madison in Plant Pathology
Office Phone: (608) 274-0267
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My research centers on the development of rapid cycling brassicas as models for research and education.
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Gayle Worf

Professor Emeritus, Plant Pathology
Office Phone: (608) 262-1410
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