Protection Against Fungi in the Marketing of Grains and Byproducts
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Maize Ear Rot and Associated Mycotoxins in Western
MAIZE EAR ROT AND ASSOCIATED MYCOTOXINS IN WESTERN KENYA SAMMY AJANGA A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the university of Greenwich for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 1999 The research reported in this thesis was funded by the united Kingdom department forInternational development (DFID) forthe benefitof developing countries. The views expressed are not necessarily those ofDFID. [Cropprotection programme (R6582)] I certifythat this work has not been accepted in substance forany degree, and is not concurrently submitted for any degree other than of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) of the university of Greenwich. I also declare that this work is the result of my own investigations except where otherwise stated. ll Dedicated to my family and parents Acknowledgements I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my supervisor, Dr. Rory Hillocks for his excellent supervision, guidance, kindness and encouragement through this study and preparation of this manuscript. I wish to thank Mr. Martin Nagler for his great support, supervision and guidance. His suggestions, comments and constructive criticism and assistance with the laboratory experimental know how is sincerely appreciated. I express my thanks to Dr. Angela Julian for her invaluable suggestions and contributions at the beginning of this study. I would like to register my thanks to the technical staff at KARI-Kakamega, Mr. G. Ambani and J. Awino for their tireless field visits and assistance in data collection. I am also grateful for the teamwork spirit, assistance, co-operation and friendliness accorded to me at all times by the KARI staff and the staff from the Ministry of Agriculture in Bungoma and Nandi Districts. -
APP202274 S67A Amendment Proposal Sept 2018.Pdf
PROPOSAL FORM AMENDMENT Proposal to amend a new organism approval under the Hazardous Substances and New Organisms Act 1996 Send by post to: Environmental Protection Authority, Private Bag 63002, Wellington 6140 OR email to: [email protected] Applicant Damien Fleetwood Key contact [email protected] www.epa.govt.nz 2 Proposal to amend a new organism approval Important This form is used to request amendment(s) to a new organism approval. This is not a formal application. The EPA is not under any statutory obligation to process this request. If you need help to complete this form, please look at our website (www.epa.govt.nz) or email us at [email protected]. This form may be made publicly available so any confidential information must be collated in a separate labelled appendix. The fee for this application can be found on our website at www.epa.govt.nz. This form was approved on 1 May 2012. May 2012 EPA0168 3 Proposal to amend a new organism approval 1. Which approval(s) do you wish to amend? APP202274 The organism that is the subject of this application is also the subject of: a. an innovative medicine application as defined in section 23A of the Medicines Act 1981. Yes ☒ No b. an innovative agricultural compound application as defined in Part 6 of the Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Act 1997. Yes ☒ No 2. Which specific amendment(s) do you propose? Addition of following fungal species to those listed in APP202274: Aureobasidium pullulans, Fusarium verticillioides, Kluyveromyces species, Sarocladium zeae, Serendipita indica, Umbelopsis isabellina, Ustilago maydis Aureobasidium pullulans Domain: Fungi Phylum: Ascomycota Class: Dothideomycetes Order: Dothideales Family: Dothioraceae Genus: Aureobasidium Species: Aureobasidium pullulans (de Bary) G. -
“Estudio De La Sensibilidad a Fungicidas De Aislados De Cercospora Sojina Hara, Agente Causal De La Mancha Ojo De Rana En El Cultivo De Soja”
“Estudio de la sensibilidad a fungicidas de aislados de Cercospora sojina Hara, agente causal de la mancha ojo de rana en el cultivo de soja” Tesis presentada para optar al título de Magister de la Universidad de Buenos Aires. Área Producción Vegetal, orientación en Protección Vegetal María Belén Bravo Ingeniera Agrónoma, Universidad Nacional de San Luis – 2011 Especialista en Protección Vegetal, Universidad Católica de Córdoba - 2015 INTA Estación Experimental Agropecuaria, San Luis Fecha de defensa: 5 de abril de 2019 Escuela para Graduados Ing. Agr. Alberto Soriano Facultad de Agronomía – Universidad de Buenos Aires COMITÉ CONSEJERO Director de tesis Marcelo Aníbal Carmona Ingeniero Agrónomo (Universidad de Buenos Aires) Magister Scientiae en Producción Vegetal (Universidad de Buenos Aires) Doctor en Ciencias Agropecuarias (Universidad Nacional de La Plata) Co-director Alicia Luque Bioquímica (Universidad Nacional de Rosario) Profesora de Enseñanza Superior (Universidad de Concepción del Uruguay) Doctora (Universidad Nacional de Rosario) Consejero de Estudios Diego Martínez Alvarez Ingeniero Agrónomo (Universidad Nacional de San Luis) Magister en Ciencias Agropecuarias. Mención en Producción Vegetal (Universidad Nacional de Río Cuarto) JURADO EVALUADOR Dr. Leonardo Daniel Ploper Dra. Cecilia Inés Mónaco Ing. Agr. MSci. Olga Susana Correa iii DEDICATORIA A mi compañero de caminos Juan Pablo Odetti A Leti, mi amiga guerrera… iv AGRADECIMIENTOS Al sistema de becas de INTA y la EEA INTA San Luis por permitirme capacitarme y realizar mis estudios de posgrado. A los proyectos PRET SUR, PRET NO y sus coordinadores Hugo Bernasconi y Jorge Mercau por la ayuda recibida en todo momento. Al director de tesis Marcelo Carmona, co directora Alicia Luque y consejero de estudios Diego Martínez Alvarez, por las enseñanzas recibidas. -
Fungal Pathogens of Maize Gaining Free Passage Along the Silk Road
pathogens Review Fungal Pathogens of Maize Gaining Free Passage Along the Silk Road Michelle E. H. Thompson and Manish N. Raizada * Department of Plant Agriculture, University of Guelph, Guelph, ON N1G 2W1, Canada; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-519-824-4120 (ext. 53396) Received: 19 August 2018; Accepted: 6 October 2018; Published: 11 October 2018 Abstract: Silks are the long threads at the tips of maize ears onto which pollen land and sperm nuclei travel long distances to fertilize egg cells, giving rise to embryos and seeds; however fungal pathogens also use this route to invade developing grain, causing damaging ear rots with dangerous mycotoxins. This review highlights the importance of silks as the direct highways by which globally important fungal pathogens enter maize kernels. First, the most important silk-entering fungal pathogens in maize are reviewed, including Fusarium graminearum, Fusarium verticillioides, and Aspergillus flavus, and their mycotoxins. Next, we compare the different modes used by each fungal pathogen to invade the silks, including susceptible time intervals and the effects of pollination. Innate silk defences and current strategies to protect silks from ear rot pathogens are reviewed, and future protective strategies and silk-based research are proposed. There is a particular gap in knowledge of how to improve silk health and defences around the time of pollination, and a need for protective silk sprays or other technologies. It is hoped that this review will stimulate innovations in breeding, inputs, and techniques to help growers protect silks, which are expected to become more vulnerable to pathogens due to climate change. -
Colonization of Maize Seeds by Two Species of Stenocarpella Transformed with Fluorescent Proteins and Assessed Through Scanning Electron Microscopy1
http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/2317-1545v32n2918 168 Colonization of maize seeds by two species of Stenocarpella transformed with fluorescent proteins and assessed through scanning electron microscopy1 Carolina da Silva Siqueira2*, José da Cruz Machado2, Carla Lima Corrêa2, Ellen Noly Barrocas3 ABSTRACT – Stenocarpella maydis and Stenocarpella macrospora species causing leaf spots and stem and ear rots, can be transported and disseminated between cultivating areas through seeds. The objective was to transform isolates of species of Stenocarpella with GFP and DsRed and to correlate different inoculum potentials with the effect caused by the presence of these pathogens in the tissues of maize seeds. The isolates were transformed with introduction of the genes in their nuclei, employing the technique of protoplast transformation. Seeds were inoculated by osmotic conditioning method with transformed and not transformed isolates, with different periods of exposition of seeds to those isolates, characterizing the inoculum potentials, P1 (24 h), P2 (48 h), P3 (72 h) and P4 (96 h). The seeds inoculated with isolates expressing GFP and DsRed in both species elucidated by means of the intensities of the emitted fluorescence, the ability of those organisms to cause infection and colonization in different inoculum potentials. The potentials P3 and P4 caused the highest levels of emitted fluorescence for the colonization by both pathogens. A comprehensive and abundant mycelial growth in the colonized seed structures were well visualized at potential P3 and P4 by means of SEM. Index terms: seed pathology, genetic transformation, GFP, DsRed protein, fungus. Colonização de sementes de milho por duas espécies de Stenocarpella transformados com proteínas fluorescentes e avaliadas por microscopia eletrônica de varredura RESUMO – Stenocarpella maydis e Stenocarpella macrospora, espécies causadoras de manchas foliares, podridões em plantas e grãos ardidos de milho, podem ser transportadas e dispersas para áreas produtoras através das sementes. -
SOBREVIVÊNCIA DE Stenocarpella Maydis E Stenocarpella Macrospora EM RESTOS CULTURAIS DE MILHO
RICARDO TREZZI CASA SOBREVIVÊNCIA DE Stenocarpella maydis E Stenocarpella macrospora EM RESTOS CULTURAIS DE MILHO Tese apresentada à Universidade Federal de Viçosa, como parte das exigências do Programa de Pós-graduação em Fitopatologia, para obtenção do Título de “Doctor Scientiae”. VIÇOSA MINAS GERAIS - BRASIL 2000 RICARDO TREZZI CASA SOBREVIVÊNCIA DE Stenocarpella maydis E Stenocarpella macrospora EM RESTOS CULTURAIS DE MILHO Tese apresentada à Universidade Federal de Viçosa, como parte das exigências do Programa de Pós-graduação em Fitopatologia, para obtenção do Título de “Doctor Scientiae”. APROVADA: 13 de dezembro de 2000. Prof. Dr. Laércio Zambolim Prof. Dr. Erlei Melo Reis (Orientador) (Co-orientador) Prof. Dr. Kiyoshi Matsuoka Dr. Geraldo Martins Chaves Prof. Dr. Francisco Xavier Ribeiro do Vale Esta dissertação é dedicada a minha mãe Ignêz AGRADECIMENTO Ao professor Erlei, pela orientação, amizade e por grande parte de todo conhecimento profissional obtido até aqui. Ao professor Laércio, pela orientação, amizade e confiança em meu trabalho. Ao Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico (CNPq), pelo apoio financeiro no período de estudo. À Universidade de Passo Fundo, pela colaboração e oportunidade de trabalho. Aos funcionários da UFV e UPF, em especial aos amigos Cinara, Naiara e Paulo, pelo apoio a mim dedicado. Ao corpo docente, funcionários e colegas do curso de pós-graduação, pela amizade, vivência e ensinamentos transmitidos. Aos participantes da banca examinadora, pela atenção dedicada. À Melissa, pelo seu carinho, amor e incentivo. Ao Rubens, Ulisses e Luciana, pela amizade, apoio e incentivo. À minha irmã Marta, colega e amiga, pelo auxílio e dedicação prestado. Aos amigos e familiares, pelo incentivo prestado. -
Balint-Kurti, PJ and GS Johal. 2009. Maize Disease Resistance. In
Maize Disease Resistance Peter J. Balint-Kurti and Gurmukh S. Johal Abstract This chapter presents a selective view of maize disease resistance to fungal diseases, highlighting some aspects of the subject that are currently of sig- nificant interest or that we feel have been under-investigated. These include: ● The significant historical contributions to disease resistance genetics resulting from research in maize. ● The current state of knowledge of the genetics of resistance to significant dis- eases in maize. ● Systemic acquired resistance and induced systemic resistance in maize. ● The prospects for the future, particularly for transgenically-derived disease resistance and for the elucidation of quantitative disease resistance. ● The suitability of maize as a system for disease resistance studies. 1 Introduction Worldwide losses in maize due to disease (not including insects or viruses) were estimated to be about 9% in 2001–3 (Oerke, 2005) . This varied significantly by region with estimates of 4% in northern Europe and 14% in West Africa and South Asia ( http://www.cabicompendium.org/cpc/economic.asp ). Losses have tended to be effectively controlled in high-intensity agricultural systems where it has been economical to invest in resistant germplasm and (in some cases) pesticide applica- tions. However, in areas like Southeast Asia, hot, humid conditions have favored disease development while economic constraints prevent the deployment of effec- tive protective measures. This chapter, rather than being a comprehensive overview of maize disease resistance, highlights some aspects of the subject that are currently of significant interest or that we feel have been under-investigated. We outline some major con- tributions to disease resistance genetics that have come out of studies in maize and discuss maize as a model system for disease resistance studies. -
Supplementary Table S1 18Jan 2021
Supplementary Table S1. Accurate scientific names of plant pathogenic fungi and secondary barcodes. Below is a list of the most important plant pathogenic fungi including Oomycetes with their accurate scientific names and synonyms. These scientific names include the results of the change to one scientific name for fungi. For additional information including plant hosts and localities worldwide as well as references consult the USDA-ARS U.S. National Fungus Collections (http://nt.ars- grin.gov/fungaldatabases/). Secondary barcodes, where available, are listed in superscript between round parentheses after generic names. The secondary barcodes listed here do not represent all known available loci for a given genus. Always consult recent literature for which primers and loci are required to resolve your species of interest. Also keep in mind that not all barcodes are available for all species of a genus and that not all species/genera listed below are known from sequence data. GENERA AND SPECIES NAME AND SYNONYMYS DISEASE SECONDARY BARCODES1 Kingdom Fungi Ascomycota Dothideomycetes Asterinales Asterinaceae Thyrinula(CHS-1, TEF1, TUB2) Thyrinula eucalypti (Cooke & Massee) H.J. Swart 1988 Target spot or corky spot of Eucalyptus Leptostromella eucalypti Cooke & Massee 1891 Thyrinula eucalyptina Petr. & Syd. 1924 Target spot or corky spot of Eucalyptus Lembosiopsis eucalyptina Petr. & Syd. 1924 Aulographum eucalypti Cooke & Massee 1889 Aulographina eucalypti (Cooke & Massee) Arx & E. Müll. 1960 Lembosiopsis australiensis Hansf. 1954 Botryosphaeriales Botryosphaeriaceae Botryosphaeria(TEF1, TUB2) Botryosphaeria dothidea (Moug.) Ces. & De Not. 1863 Canker, stem blight, dieback, fruit rot on Fusicoccum Sphaeria dothidea Moug. 1823 diverse hosts Fusicoccum aesculi Corda 1829 Phyllosticta divergens Sacc. 1891 Sphaeria coronillae Desm. -
Isolation and Characterization of the Mating-Type Locus of the Barley
855 Isolation and characterization of the mating-type locus of the barley pathogen Pyrenophora teres and frequencies of mating-type idiomorphs within and among fungal populations collected from barley landraces Domenico Rau, Frank J. Maier, Roberto Papa, Anthony H.D. Brown, Virgilio Balmas, Eva Saba, Wilhelm Schaefer, and Giovanna Attene Abstract: Pyrenophora teres f. sp. teres mating-type genes (MAT-1: 1190 bp; MAT-2: 1055 bp) have been identified. Their predicted proteins, measuring 379 and 333 amino acids, respectively, are similar to those of other Pleosporales, such as Pleospora sp., Cochliobolus sp., Alternaria alternata, Leptosphaeria maculans, and Phaeosphaeria nodorum. The structure of the MAT locus is discussed in comparison with those of other fungi. A mating-type PCR assay has also been developed; with this assay we have analyzed 150 isolates that were collected from 6 Sardinian barley land- race populations. Of these, 68 were P. t e re s f. sp. teres (net form; NF) and 82 were P. t e re s f. sp. maculata (spot form; SF). Within each mating type, the NF and SF amplification products were of the same length and were highly similar in sequence. The 2 mating types were present in both the NF and the SF populations at the field level, indicating that they have all maintained the potential for sexual reproduction. Despite the 2 forms being sympatric in 5 fields, no in- termediate isolates were detected with amplified fragment length polymorphism (AFLP) analysis. These results suggest that the 2 forms are genetically isolated under the field conditions. In all of the samples of P. -
Fungal Planet Description Sheets: 400–468
Persoonia 36, 2016: 316– 458 www.ingentaconnect.com/content/nhn/pimj RESEARCH ARTICLE http://dx.doi.org/10.3767/003158516X692185 Fungal Planet description sheets: 400–468 P.W. Crous1,2, M.J. Wingfield3, D.M. Richardson4, J.J. Le Roux4, D. Strasberg5, J. Edwards6, F. Roets7, V. Hubka8, P.W.J. Taylor9, M. Heykoop10, M.P. Martín11, G. Moreno10, D.A. Sutton12, N.P. Wiederhold12, C.W. Barnes13, J.R. Carlavilla10, J. Gené14, A. Giraldo1,2, V. Guarnaccia1, J. Guarro14, M. Hernández-Restrepo1,2, M. Kolařík15, J.L. Manjón10, I.G. Pascoe6, E.S. Popov16, M. Sandoval-Denis14, J.H.C. Woudenberg1, K. Acharya17, A.V. Alexandrova18, P. Alvarado19, R.N. Barbosa20, I.G. Baseia21, R.A. Blanchette22, T. Boekhout3, T.I. Burgess23, J.F. Cano-Lira14, A. Čmoková8, R.A. Dimitrov24, M.Yu. Dyakov18, M. Dueñas11, A.K. Dutta17, F. Esteve- Raventós10, A.G. Fedosova16, J. Fournier25, P. Gamboa26, D.E. Gouliamova27, T. Grebenc28, M. Groenewald1, B. Hanse29, G.E.St.J. Hardy23, B.W. Held22, Ž. Jurjević30, T. Kaewgrajang31, K.P.D. Latha32, L. Lombard1, J.J. Luangsa-ard33, P. Lysková34, N. Mallátová35, P. Manimohan32, A.N. Miller36, M. Mirabolfathy37, O.V. Morozova16, M. Obodai38, N.T. Oliveira20, M.E. Ordóñez39, E.C. Otto22, S. Paloi17, S.W. Peterson40, C. Phosri41, J. Roux3, W.A. Salazar 39, A. Sánchez10, G.A. Sarria42, H.-D. Shin43, B.D.B. Silva21, G.A. Silva20, M.Th. Smith1, C.M. Souza-Motta44, A.M. Stchigel14, M.M. Stoilova-Disheva27, M.A. Sulzbacher 45, M.T. Telleria11, C. Toapanta46, J.M. Traba47, N. -
Plant Pathology Self Study Oct2011 REV.Pdf
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Department of Plant Pathology is one of nine academic units in the College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (CFAES) at The Ohio State University, and is the sole academic unit dedicated to plant-microbe interactions in Ohio's Higher Education system. The department consists of faculty, students, post-docs, and staff located on the Columbus and Wooster campuses of OSU. Funding comes from the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center (OARDC) and Ohio State University Extension (OSUE) line items, and from OSU Academic Programs; higher levels of financial support are obtained from external grants, contracts and gifts. Research programs in the department encompass basic investigations of plant-microbe interactions at the molecular level to studies of epidemics at the population level, and, in parallel, mission-oriented investigations of management tactics for diseases of major crops and forest trees. Graduate education is one of the foundations of the department. Currently, there are about 2.5 graduate students per faculty advisor; 217 students have enrolled in our graduate program over the last two decades, and many of our graduates have gone on to leadership roles in academia, government and private industry. The department is fully committed to undergraduate education, with a major in Plant Health Management, a minor in Plant Pathology, a new Plant Pathology major, and courses designed for non-majors. Although our UG enrollment in our major is small, our students are very successful, and 70% ultimately enroll in graduate school. Through the use of oral, printed, and electronic media, we are at the forefront in the college in outreach and engagement efforts, primarily through our Extension education programming. -
Studies in Mycology 75: 171–212
STUDIES IN MYCOLOGY 75: 171–212. Alternaria redefined J.H.C. Woudenberg1,2*, J.Z. Groenewald1, M. Binder1 and P.W. Crous1,2,3 1CBS-KNAW Fungal Biodiversity Centre, Uppsalalaan 8, 3584 CT Utrecht, The Netherlands; 2Wageningen University and Research Centre (WUR), Laboratory of Phytopathology, Droevendaalsesteeg 1, 6708 PB Wageningen, The Netherlands; 3Utrecht University, Department of Biology, Microbiology, Padualaan 8, 3584 CH Utrecht, The Netherlands *Correspondence: Joyce H.C. Woudenberg, [email protected] Abstract: Alternaria is a ubiquitous fungal genus that includes saprobic, endophytic and pathogenic species associated with a wide variety of substrates. In recent years, DNA- based studies revealed multiple non-monophyletic genera within the Alternaria complex, and Alternaria species clades that do not always correlate to species-groups based on morphological characteristics. The Alternaria complex currently comprises nine genera and eight Alternaria sections. The aim of this study was to delineate phylogenetic lineages within Alternaria and allied genera based on nucleotide sequence data of parts of the 18S nrDNA, 28S nrDNA, ITS, GAPDH, RPB2 and TEF1-alpha gene regions. Our data reveal a Pleospora/Stemphylium clade sister to Embellisia annulata, and a well-supported Alternaria clade. The Alternaria clade contains 24 internal clades and six monotypic lineages, the assemblage of which we recognise as Alternaria. This puts the genera Allewia, Brachycladium, Chalastospora, Chmelia, Crivellia, Embellisia, Lewia, Nimbya, Sinomyces, Teretispora, Ulocladium, Undifilum and Ybotromyces in synonymy with Alternaria. In this study, we treat the 24 internal clades in the Alternaria complex as sections, which is a continuation of a recent proposal for the taxonomic treatment of lineages in Alternaria.