2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf
Characterizing the Adaptation of Phytophthora nicotianae to
Partial Resistance in Tobacco
Jing Jin and David Shew Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology North Carolina State University TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed
2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf
Black Shank of Tobacco
Disease: Black Shank of Tobacco Pathogen: Phytophthora nicotianae Hosts: Nicotiana tabacum and N. rustica TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed Phytophthora nicotianae 2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf • Oomycete • Heterothallic • Produces both asexual and sexual spores • Variability through asexual cycle, potentially through sexual cycle
The life cycle of Phytophthora nicotianae Meng et al. 2014 TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed 2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf Resistance Sources in Tobacco against P. nicotianae
• Complete resistance - Confers resistance to race 0 -Phpgene from Nicotiana plumbaginifolia -Phlgene from N. longiflora
• Partial resistance - Confers resistance to all races - Florida 301 (FL 301) - Beinhart 1000 (BH 1000)
• A new source of black shank resistance: WZ region from N. rustica
- Confers a high level of resistance to all races - Highly expressed in the roots TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed
Types of P. nicotianae Adaptation to Resistance in Tobacco 2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf
A A. Adaptation to complete resistance
- race shift in P. nicotianae
B. Adaptation to partial resistance - increased aggressiveness in P. nicotianae TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed
Schematic Representation of Greenhouse Adaptation Work 2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf
G1 G2 G3 G4 G5 G6
Aggressiveness evaluation TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed 2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf Adapted P. nicotianae Isolates Showing Increased Aggressiveness
Above ground symptoms of tobacco variety DH06B 162-19, with major effect quantitative trait loci Phn 7.1 and Phn 15.1 from parent Beinhart 1000, after inoculation with a race 0 isolate of P. nicotianae. McCorkle, PhD thesis, 2016 TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed Components of Aggressiveness 2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf
Higher encyst and germination rate? Longer motile period? - More infection - More infection
More sporangium and zoospore production ? - More secondary infection - Shorter generation time
Faster hyphal growth? - Increased lesion size
The life cycle of Phytophthora nicotianae Meng et al. 2014 TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed 2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf P. nicotianae Race 0 Isolates Selected for Adaptation Characterization
G1 G2 G3 G4 G5 G6
FL301
R0-G2-3 R0-G6-3 P. nicotianae Race 0
K326WZ R0-G2-6 R0-G5-6 TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed 2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf P. nicotianae Race 1 Isolates Selected for Adaptation Characterization
G1 G2 G3 G4 G5 G6
FL301
R1-G1-3 R1-G6-3 P. nicotianae Race 1
K326WZ
R1-G2-6 R1-G6-6 TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed
2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf P. nicotianae Isolates Selected for Adaptation Characterization TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed In vivo Sporangium Production 2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf • Two-week-old FL301 and K326WZ seedlings were transferred to calcined clay
and grown for two weeks.
• Seedlings were removed, washed and incubated for 2.5 h in 10 ml of a zoospore suspension at either 103 or 104 zoospores/ml and then moved to 10
cm deep Petri dishes containing 30 ml of a 5% sterile soil extract.
• After 29 hours in the soil extract, the number of root tips with sporangia and d. the number of sporangia present around each root tip was counte TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed
2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf In vivo Sporangium Production TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed
2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf In vivo Sporangium Production TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed
2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf In vivo Sporangium Production TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed
2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf Proportion of Root Tips with Sporangia TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed
2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf What does adaptation mean in P. nicotianae? TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed
2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf Is adaptation of P. nicotianae to partial resistance in tobacco specific? TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed
Aggressiveness in Single-zoospore Progeny from 2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf Adapted and Non-adapted Isolates
• Oat grain inoculum was prepared with each isolate • 6-7 week old plants were inoculated with oat grain inoculum • Plants were observed for the development of above ground symptoms for 28 days • Disease severity values ranged from 0-10 and were based on time required for above ground symptom development TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed Aggressiveness in Single-zoospore Progeny from 2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf Adapted and Non-adapted Isolates
Single-zoospore progeny from non-adapted parent Single-zoospore progeny from non-adapted parent
Single-zoospore progeny from adapted parent Single-zoospore progeny from adapted parent
Single-zoospore progeny from non-adapted parent Single-zoospore progeny from non-adapted parent
Single-zoospore progeny from adapted parent Single-zoospore progeny from adapted parent TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed
Aggressiveness in Single-zoospore Progeny from Adapted and Non-adapted Isolates 2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf
Single zoospore progeny from non-adapted parent Single zoospore progeny from adapted parent TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed Aggressiveness in Single-zoospore Progeny from 2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf Adapted and Non-adapted Isolates
Single-zoospore progeny from non-adapted parent Single-zoospore progeny from non-adapted parent
Single-zoospore progeny from adapted parent Single-zoospore progeny from adapted parent
Single-zoospore progeny from non-adapted parent Single-zoospore progeny from non-adapted parent
Single-zoospore progeny from adapted parent Single-zoospore progeny from adapted parent TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed Average Aggressiveness in Single-zoospore Progeny from 2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf Adapted and Non-adapted Isolates
Average aggressiveness in single zoospore progeny Average aggressiveness in single zoospore progeny from adapted and non-adapted Race 0 FL301 isolates from adapted and non-adapted Race 0 K326WZ isolates
10 10 9 9 8 8 B 7 7 index index
6 6 A B 5 5 severity severity
A 4 4 3 3 Disease Diswase 2 2 1 1 0 0 R0-G2-3 Progeny R0-G6-3 Progeny R0-G2-6 Progeny R0-G5-6 Progeny
Average aggressiveness in single zoospore progeny Average aggressiveness in single zoospore progeny from adapted and non-adapted Race 1 FL301 isolates from adapted and non-adapted Race 1 K326WZ isolates
10 10 B 9 9 A 8 A 8 7 7 index index
6 6 A 5 5 severity severity
4 4
3 3 Diswase Diswase 2 2
1 1 0 0 R1-G1-3 R1-G2-6 Progeny R1-G6-6 Progeny Progeny R1-G6-3 Progeny TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed Summary 2018_TWC40_JinJing.pdf • Adapted isolates produced more sporangia per root tip and had a higher proportion of root tips sporulating than non-adapted isolates.
• Race 0 isolates produced more sporangia and had a higher proportion of root tips sporulating than race 1 isolates.
• A high zoospore concentration partially overcame the effects of adaptation, indicating that partial resistance can be overcome by high inoculum concentrations.
• Adaptation of P. nicotianae to partial resistance in FL301 or K326WZ was not
specific.
• Single zoospore progeny from adapted parent had higher average nt. aggressiveness level than single zoospore progeny from non-adapted pare TWC2018(48) - Document not peer-reviewed