| At least five species of Pythium cause seed decay, damping off, and root rot of soybean. |
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| The most common example of a systemic fungicide used in soybeans is Apron which is active only against Pythium and Phytophthora. |
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| Many different seed treatment materials will effectively prevent losses from Pythium seed rot and seedling blights. |
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| Seed rot and seedling diseases caused by Pythium spp. develop early in the season under cool temperatures and wet soil conditions. |
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| With its strong susceptibility to Pythium, it's a challenging crop to grow. |
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| Identification of Pythium insidiosum by nested PCR in cutaneous lesions of Brazilian horse and rabbits. |
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| Use of biodiesel-derived crude glycerol for producing eicosapentaenoic acid by the fungus Pythium irregulare. |
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| An improved Pythium insidiosum-vaccine formulation with enhanced immunotherapeutic properties in horses and dogs with pythiosis. |
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| Use of an immunotherapeutic vaccine to treat a lifethreatening human arteritic infection caused by Pythium insidiosum. |
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| Certain species of the Pythium genus, which are oomycetes, have potential as biocontrol agents against certain fungi. |
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| During the 20th century, Pythium insidiosum was the only fungus-like species from the phylum Oomycota known to cause life-threatening infections in mammals and birds. |
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