Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Expanding the host range of Rhynchosporium alismatis, a potential biological control agent for Alismataceae weeds in Australian rice fields. Wayne Maxwell Pitt BAppSci (Medical and Applied Biotechnology) Honours Class 1 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Agriculture Faculty of Science and Agriculture Charles Sturt University Wagga Wagga, NSW, Australia April 2003 Statement of Authenticity STATEMENT OF AUTHENTICITY HD7 CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORSHIP OF THESIS & AGREEMENT FOR THE RETENTION & USE OF THE THESIS DOCTORAL AND MASTER BY RESEARCH APPLICANTS To be completed by the student for submission with each of the bound copies of the thesis submitted for examination to the Centre of Research & Graduate Training. For duplication purpose, please TYPE or PRINT on this form in BLACK PEN ONLY. Please keep a copy for your own records. I Wayne Maxwell Pitt Hereby declare that this submission is my own work and that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, it contains no material previously published or written by another person nor material which to a substantial extent has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma at Charles Sturt University or any other educational institution, except where due acknowledgment is made in the thesis. Any contribution made to the research by colleagues with whom I have worked at Charles Sturt University or elsewhere during my candidature is fully acknowledged. Should this thesis be favourably assessed and the award for which it is submitted approved, I agree to provide at my own cost a bound copy of the thesis as specified in the Rules for the presentation of theses, to be lodged in the University Library. I also agree that the thesis be accessible for the purpose of study and research in accordance with the normal conditions established by the University Librarian for the care, loan and reproduction of thesis.* 4th November 2003 Signature Date * Subject to confidentiality provisions as approved by the University Acknowledgements ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS • Peter and Jan Pitt. • The Cooperative Research Centre for Sustainable Rice Production for the provision of funding for this study (Project No. 2401). • Dr Laurie Lewin. • Dr Gavin J. Ash and Dr Eric J. Cother. • Dr Janet L. Taylor, Janet Condie, Carla Barber and the staff of the Plant Biotechnology Institute, NRC, Canada. • Dr Harsh Raman (NSW Agriculture, Wagga Wagga), Dr Rob Loughman and Christy R. Grime (University of Western Australia) for the provision of R. secalis samples. • Megan, Wendy and the staff at the Office for Research and Graduate Studies. • Robyn Lonard at interlibrary loans. • Dr. Karen Bailey and Dr. C. Y. Chen of Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada for supplying the pABC vector. • Eric Hines from CSIRO department of Entomolgy. • Ian Mason for the provision of A. plantago–aquatica plants. • Dr Jim Virgona, Helen Nicol and Dr Neil Coombes for statistical advice and consultation.. i Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS STATEMENT OF AUTHENTICITY .............................................................................................. i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................................................... i TABLE OF CONTENTS ..................................................................................................................ii LIST OF FIGURES.......................................................................................................................... iv LIST OF TABLES............................................................................................................................. v LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AND STATISTICAL SYMBOLS................................................ vi ABSTRACT....................................................................................................................................... ix 1 Introduction..................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 OBJECTIVES OF THIS STUDY ........................................................................................................ 2 2 Literature Review ........................................................................................................................... 3 2.1 THE AUSTRALIAN RICE INDUSTRY.............................................................................................. 3 2.2 WEEDS........................................................................................................................................ 4 2.3 WEED MANAGEMENT IN RICE .................................................................................................... 5 2.4 DEVELOPMENT OF THE MYCOHERBICIDE..................................................................................... 6 3 Phylogenetics................................................................................................................................. 12 3.1 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 12 3.2 TAXONOMY AND NOMENCLATURE ........................................................................................... 13 3.3 CONCEPTS AND METHODOLOGY ............................................................................................... 14 3.4 MATERIALS AND METHODS ...................................................................................................... 16 3.4.1 Fungal isolate collection, isolation, cultivation, storage and maintenance: ................... 16 3.4.2 Culture preparation and DNA extraction: ....................................................................... 18 3.4.3 Amplifying the ITS region (ITS−PCR):............................................................................. 18 3.4.4 Sequencing the ITS region:............................................................................................... 19 3.4.5 Assembling the ITS database:........................................................................................... 20 3.4.6 DNA sequence alignment and phylogenetic analysis:...................................................... 23 3.5 RESULTS ................................................................................................................................... 24 3.6 DISCUSSION .............................................................................................................................. 28 4 Population Structure .................................................................................................................... 33 4.1 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 33 4.2 CONCEPTS AND METHODOLOGIES ............................................................................................. 34 4.3 TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES .......................................................................................................... 36 4.4 MATERIALS AND METHODS ...................................................................................................... 38 4.4.1 Fungal isolates and DNA extraction:............................................................................... 38 4.4.2 Repetitive Repeat motif (ERIC/REP)−PCR:..................................................................... 40 4.4.3 Simple sequence repeat (SSR)−PCR: ............................................................................... 40 4.4.4 Data analysis:................................................................................................................... 41 4.5 RESULTS ................................................................................................................................... 45 4.6 DISCUSSION .............................................................................................................................. 50 ii Table of Contents 5 Infection Process ........................................................................................................................... 55 5.1 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 55 5.2 FUNGAL ATTACHMENT AND/OR ADHERENCE TO THE PLANT SURFACE ...................................... 56 5.3 GERMINATION AND DIFFERENTIATION OF INFECTION STRUCTURES........................................... 57 5.4 FUNGAL PENETRATION AND PATHOGENESIS.............................................................................. 59 5.5 PLANT DEFENCES ...................................................................................................................... 62 5.6 MATERIALS AND METHODS ...................................................................................................... 67 5.6.1 Fungal isolates: ................................................................................................................ 67 5.6.2 Plant growth and leaf material preparation: ................................................................... 67 5.6.3 Pathogenicity and selection for virulence ........................................................................ 67 5.6.3.1. Inoculum preparation:..............................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • The Fungi of Slapton Ley National Nature Reserve and Environs
    THE FUNGI OF SLAPTON LEY NATIONAL NATURE RESERVE AND ENVIRONS APRIL 2019 Image © Visit South Devon ASCOMYCOTA Order Family Name Abrothallales Abrothallaceae Abrothallus microspermus CY (IMI 164972 p.p., 296950), DM (IMI 279667, 279668, 362458), N4 (IMI 251260), Wood (IMI 400386), on thalli of Parmelia caperata and P. perlata. Mainly as the anamorph <it Abrothallus parmeliarum C, CY (IMI 164972), DM (IMI 159809, 159865), F1 (IMI 159892), 2, G2, H, I1 (IMI 188770), J2, N4 (IMI 166730), SV, on thalli of Parmelia carporrhizans, P Abrothallus parmotrematis DM, on Parmelia perlata, 1990, D.L. Hawksworth (IMI 400397, as Vouauxiomyces sp.) Abrothallus suecicus DM (IMI 194098); on apothecia of Ramalina fustigiata with st. conid. Phoma ranalinae Nordin; rare. (L2) Abrothallus usneae (as A. parmeliarum p.p.; L2) Acarosporales Acarosporaceae Acarospora fuscata H, on siliceous slabs (L1); CH, 1996, T. Chester. Polysporina simplex CH, 1996, T. Chester. Sarcogyne regularis CH, 1996, T. Chester; N4, on concrete posts; very rare (L1). Trimmatothelopsis B (IMI 152818), on granite memorial (L1) [EXTINCT] smaragdula Acrospermales Acrospermaceae Acrospermum compressum DM (IMI 194111), I1, S (IMI 18286a), on dead Urtica stems (L2); CY, on Urtica dioica stem, 1995, JLT. Acrospermum graminum I1, on Phragmites debris, 1990, M. Marsden (K). Amphisphaeriales Amphisphaeriaceae Beltraniella pirozynskii D1 (IMI 362071a), on Quercus ilex. Ceratosporium fuscescens I1 (IMI 188771c); J1 (IMI 362085), on dead Ulex stems. (L2) Ceriophora palustris F2 (IMI 186857); on dead Carex puniculata leaves. (L2) Lepteutypa cupressi SV (IMI 184280); on dying Thuja leaves. (L2) Monographella cucumerina (IMI 362759), on Myriophyllum spicatum; DM (IMI 192452); isol. ex vole dung. (L2); (IMI 360147, 360148, 361543, 361544, 361546).
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Differences in Ascomycete Communities in the Rhizosphere of Field-Grown Wheat and Potato
    FEMS Microbiology Ecology 53 (2005) 245–253 www.fems-microbiology.org Assessment of differences in ascomycete communities in the rhizosphere of field-grown wheat and potato Mareike Viebahn a, Christiaan Veenman a, Karel Wernars b, Leendert C. van Loon a, Eric Smit b, Peter A.H.M. Bakker a,* a Section of Phytopathology, Faculty of Biology, Utrecht University, P.O. Box 80084, 3508 TB Utrecht, The Netherlands b National Institute of Public Health and the Environment, Bilthoven, The Netherlands Received 1 June 2004; received in revised form 29 October 2004; accepted 22 December 2004 First published online 19 February 2005 Abstract To assess effects of plant crop species on rhizosphere ascomycete communities in the field, we compared a wheat monoculture and an alternating crop rotation of wheat and potato. Rhizosphere soil samples were taken at different time points during the growing season in four consecutive years (1999–2002). An ascomycete-specific primer pair (ITS5–ITS4A) was used to amplify internal tran- scribed spacer (ITS) sequences from total DNA extracts from rhizosphere soil. Amplified DNA was analyzed by denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis (DGGE). Individual bands from DGGE gels were sequenced and compared with known sequences from public databases. DGGE gels representing the ascomycete communities of the continuous wheat and the rotation site were compared and related to ascomycetes identified from the field. The effect of crop rotation exceeded that of the spatial heterogeneity in the field, which was evident after the first year. Significant differences between the ascomycete communities from the rhizospheres of wheat in monoculture and one year after a potato crop were found, indicating a long-term effect of potato.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER 3 the GENUS Oxydothis and ITS PHYLOGENETIC RELATIONSHIP WITHIN the XYLARIALES 3.1. Introduction Oxydothis Penz. and Sacc
    CHAPTER 3 THE GENUS Oxydothis AND ITS PHYLOGENETIC RELATIONSHIP WITHIN THE XYLARIALES 3.1. Introduction Oxydothis Penz. and Sacc. (Xylariales) includes more than 70 ascomycete species, which are saprobic, endophytic or parasitic on members of the Gramineae, Liliaceae, Palmae and Pandanaceae (Penzig and Saccardo, 1897; Hyde et al., 2000). The genus is typified by Oxydothis grisea Penz. and Sacc. (Penzig and Saccardo, 1897) and delimited based on morphological features such as long cylindrical asci with a J+ subapical apparatus; and long fusiform to filiform, hyaline, bicelled ascospores, which taper from the centre to spine±like ends, pointed or rounded processes (Penzig and Saccardo, 1897; Hyde, 1994a, b). The familial placement of Oxydothis, however, is still tentative. There is uncertainty as to which morphological characters should be used to delimit the genus as its taxonomic and phylogenetic relationships with other members of the Xylariales are still not resolved. Based on morphological similarities with Leiosphaerella Höhn., and presence of horizontal and clypeate ascomata, Oxydothis was placed within the Amphisphaeriaceae (Müller and Arx, 1962, 1976; Wehmeyer 1975; Samuels and Rossman, 1987). The genus was, however, referred to the Physosporellaceae (Phyllacorales) by Barr (1976) and later transferred to the Hyponectriaceae based on the perithecial ascomata with papillate ostiole and cylindrical asci (Hawksworth et al., 1995). A scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM) study of the ultrastructure of the 151 Oxydothis ascus could not resolve the generic and familial affiliations of Oxydothis (Wong and Hyde, 1999). Wang and Hyde (1999) excluded Oxydothis from the Hyponectriaceae based on the arrangement of the ascomata, structure of the asci and ascospores which are unlike Hyponectria buxi.
    [Show full text]
  • First Record of Monographella Albescens on Rice in Corrientes Province, Argentina
    CSIRO PUBLISHING www.publish.csiro.au/journals/apdn Australasian Plant Disease Notes, 2007, 2, 19–20 First record of Monographella albescens on rice in Corrientes Province, Argentina S. A. Gutierrez´ A,D,E.M.ReisB and M. A. CarmonaC ACatedra´ de Fitopatolog´ıa, Facultad de Ciencias Agrarias, Universidad Nacional del Nordeste, Sargento Cabral 2131 (3400), Corrientes, Argentina. BFitopatolog´ıa, Facultade de Agronomia e Veterinaria, UPF, Cx. Postal 611, 99001-970, Passo Fundo, Brasil. CFitopatolog´ıa, Facultad de Agronomia, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Av. San Mart´ın 4453 (1417), Ciudad de Buenos Aires, Argentina. DCorresponding author. Email: [email protected] Abstract. Monographella albescens (teleomorph) is recorded for the first time on leaves of rice in Corrientes Province, Argentina. Rice (Oryza sativa) is an important crop in Corrientes 12.5–20 × 3–3.7 μm (Fig. 3). The morphological features agree Province, Argentina. Leaf scald of rice is a disease of with those given by other authors (Ou et al.1978; Boratynski increasing importance in rice crops (Mazzanti de Castan˜on´ 1979; Parkinson et al. 1981). and Gutierrez´ 2001). The disease is characterised by zonate lesions with alternating light tan to dark brown bands that dry out giving leaves and foliar sheaths a scalded appearance (Fig. 1). The disease is caused by the fungus Monographella albescens (Thum.)¨ V.O. Parkinson, Sivan. & C. Booth (synonym Metasphaeria albescens Thum.)¨ which is usually detected in infected tissue in its anamorphic stage, Microdochium oryzae (Hashioka and Yokogi) Samuels & I.C. Hallet (synonyms Gerlachia oryzae (Hashioka and Yokogi) W. Gams and Rhynchosporium oryzae Hashioka and Yokogi).
    [Show full text]
  • Sunflower Production
    A-1331 (EB-25 Revised) SSunflunfl oowerwer PProductionroduction SEPTEMBER 2007 2 Foreword The fi rst edition of “Sunfl ower Production and Mar- unless otherwise specifi ed. This publication con- keting Extension Bulletin 25” was published in 1975. tains certain recommendations for pesticides that This publication provided general information for are labeled ONLY for North Dakota. The users of growers, seedsmen, processors, marketing agencies any pesticide designated for a state label must have and Extension personnel. Revised editions followed in a copy of the state label in their possession at the 1978, 1985 and 1994. Interest and knowledge about time of application. State labels can be obtained sunfl ower production and marketing in the U.S. has from agricultural chemical dealers or distributors. increased greatly in the past 30 years. Marketing and USE PESTICIDES ONLY AS LABELED. processing channels have stabilized and have become fairly familiar to growers since 1985, but pest prob- lems have shifted and new research information has Acknowledgements become available to assist in production decisions. The editor is indebted to the contributors for writing This publication is a revision of the “Sunfl ower Pro- sections of this publication. The editor also appreci- duction and Marketing Bulletin” published in 1994. ates the efforts made by previous contributors, as The purpose is to update information and provide a these previous sections often were the starting point production and pest management guide for sunfl ower for current sections. growers. This revised publication is directed primarily to the commercial production of sunfl ower, not to mar- keting and processing. It will attempt to give specifi c guidelines and recommendations on production prac- tices, pest identifi cation and pest management, based on current information.
    [Show full text]
  • Role of Silicon on Plant-Pathogen Interactions. Front. Plant Sci. 8:701
    fpls-08-00701 May 3, 2017 Time: 15:30 # 1 REVIEW published: 05 May 2017 doi: 10.3389/fpls.2017.00701 Role of Silicon on Plant–Pathogen Interactions Min Wang, Limin Gao, Suyue Dong, Yuming Sun, Qirong Shen and Shiwei Guo* Jiangsu Provincial Key Lab for Organic Solid Waste Utilization, National Engineering Research Center for Organic-Based Fertilizers, Jiangsu Collaborative Innovation Center for Solid Organic Waste Resource Utilization, Nanjing Agricultural University, Nanjing, China Although silicon (Si) is not recognized as an essential element for general higher plants, it has beneficial effects on the growth and production of a wide range of plant species. Si is known to effectively mitigate various environmental stresses and enhance plant resistance against both fungal and bacterial pathogens. In this review, the effects of Si on plant–pathogen interactions are analyzed, mainly on physical, biochemical, and molecular aspects. In most cases, the Si-induced biochemical/molecular resistance during plant–pathogen interactions were dominated as joint resistance, involving activating defense-related enzymes activates, stimulating antimicrobial compound production, regulating the complex network of signal pathways, and activating of the expression of defense-related genes. The most previous studies described an independent process, however, the whole plant resistances were rarely considered, especially the interaction of different process in higher plants. Si can act as a modulator influencing plant defense responses and interacting with key components of plant Edited by: Rupesh Kailasrao Deshmukh, stress signaling systems leading to induced resistance. Priming of plant defense Laval University, Canada responses, alterations in phytohormone homeostasis, and networking by defense Reviewed by: signaling components are all potential mechanisms involved in Si-triggered resistance Huixia Shou, Zhejiang University, China responses.
    [Show full text]
  • Legacy Effects of Cover Crop Monocultures and Mixtures on Soil Inorganic Nitrogen, Total Phenolic Content, and Microbial Communi
    1 2 3 4 5 LEGACY EFFECTS OF COVER CROP MONOCULTURES AND MIXTURES ON SOIL 6 INORGANIC NITROGEN, TOTAL PHENOLIC CONTENT, AND MICROBIAL 7 COMMUNITIES ON TWO ORGANIC FARMS IN ILLINOIS 8 9 10 11 12 13 BY 14 15 ELEANOR E. LUCADAMO 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 THESIS 24 25 Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements 26 for the degree of Master of Science in Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences 27 in the Graduate College of the 28 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2018 29 30 31 32 Urbana, Illinois 33 34 35 36 Adviser: 37 38 Associate Professor Anthony C. Yannarell 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 ABSTRACT 47 48 Cover crops can leave behind legacy effects on their soil environments by influencing 49 soil inorganic nitrogen (N) pools, total phenolic content through the release of secondary 50 compounds, and by altering soil microbial communities. I analyzed soils collected during a two- 51 year field study and aimed to determine how spring-sown cover crops (grass, legume, or Brassica 52 monocultures or diverse, five-way mixtures) influence these three aspects of the soil 53 environment. Soils were collected in the spring of 2015 and 2016 on two different organic farms 54 in Central and Northern Illinois, PrairiErth and Kinnikinnick, during the four weeks post-cover 55 crop incorporation. The first part of this study addressed the influence of cover crops on soil 56 inorganic N (nitrate, ammonium, and potentially mineralizable N, PMN) and total phenolic 57 content intensity, as measured by the integrated area under the curve of the three sample dates 58 plotted against time.
    [Show full text]
  • Characterising Plant Pathogen Communities and Their Environmental Drivers at a National Scale
    Lincoln University Digital Thesis Copyright Statement The digital copy of this thesis is protected by the Copyright Act 1994 (New Zealand). This thesis may be consulted by you, provided you comply with the provisions of the Act and the following conditions of use: you will use the copy only for the purposes of research or private study you will recognise the author's right to be identified as the author of the thesis and due acknowledgement will be made to the author where appropriate you will obtain the author's permission before publishing any material from the thesis. Characterising plant pathogen communities and their environmental drivers at a national scale A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Lincoln University by Andreas Makiola Lincoln University, New Zealand 2019 General abstract Plant pathogens play a critical role for global food security, conservation of natural ecosystems and future resilience and sustainability of ecosystem services in general. Thus, it is crucial to understand the large-scale processes that shape plant pathogen communities. The recent drop in DNA sequencing costs offers, for the first time, the opportunity to study multiple plant pathogens simultaneously in their naturally occurring environment effectively at large scale. In this thesis, my aims were (1) to employ next-generation sequencing (NGS) based metabarcoding for the detection and identification of plant pathogens at the ecosystem scale in New Zealand, (2) to characterise plant pathogen communities, and (3) to determine the environmental drivers of these communities. First, I investigated the suitability of NGS for the detection, identification and quantification of plant pathogens using rust fungi as a model system.
    [Show full text]
  • Long-Term Effects of Straw and Straw-Derived Biochar on Soil Aggregation and Fungal Community in a Rice&Ndash
    Long-term effects of straw and straw-derived biochar on soil aggregation and fungal community in a rice–wheat rotation system Naling Bai1,2,*, Hanlin Zhang1,2,*, Shuangxi Li1,2, Xianqing Zheng1,2, Juanqin Zhang1,2, Haiyun Zhang1,2, Sheng Zhou1,2, Huifeng Sun1,2 and Weiguang Lv1,2,3 1 Eco-environmental Protection Research Institute, Shanghai Academy of Agricultural Science, Shanghai, China 2 Agricultural Environment and Farmland Conservation Experiment Station of Ministry Agriculture, Shanghai, China 3 Shanghai Key Laboratory of Protected Horticultural Technology, Shanghai, China * These authors contributed equally to this work. ABSTRACT Background: Soil aggregation is fundamental for soil functioning and agricultural productivity. Aggregate formation depends on microbial activity influencing the production of exudates and hyphae, which in turn act as binding materials. Fungi are also important for improving soil quality and promoting plant growth in a symbiotic manner. There is a scarcity of findings comparing the long-term impacts of different yearly double-crop straw return modes (e.g., straw return to the field and straw-derived biochar return to the field) on soil aggregation and fungal community structure in rice–wheat rotation systems. Methods: The effects of 6-year continuous straw and straw-derived biochar amendment on soil physicochemical properties and the fungal community were evaluated in an intensively managed crop rotation system (rice–wheat). Soil samples of different aggregates (macroaggregates, microaggregates, and silt clay) from Submitted 14 October 2018 four different fertilization regimes (control, CK; traditional inorganic fertilization, 27 November 2018 Accepted CF; straw returned to field, CS; straw-derived biochar addition, CB) were obtained, Published 4 January 2019 and Illumina MiSeq sequencing analysis of the fungal internal transcribed Corresponding author Weiguang Lv, spacer gene was performed.
    [Show full text]
  • Plectosphaerella Species Associated with Root and Collar Rots of Horticultural Crops in Southern Italy
    Persoonia 28, 2012: 34– 48 www.ingentaconnect.com/content/nhn/pimj RESEARCH ARTICLE http://dx.doi.org/10.3767/003158512X638251 Plectosphaerella species associated with root and collar rots of horticultural crops in southern Italy A. Carlucci1, M.L. Raimondo1, J. Santos2, A.J.L. Phillips2 Key words Abstract Plectosphaerella cucumerina, most frequently encountered in its Plectosporium state, is well known as a pathogen of several plant species causing fruit, root and collar rot, and collapse. It is considered to pose a D1/D2 serious threat to melon (Cucumis melo) production in Italy. In the present study, an intensive sampling of diseased ITS cucurbits as well as tomato and bell pepper was done and the fungal pathogens present on them were isolated. LSU Phylogenetic relationships of the isolates were determined through a study of ribosomal RNA gene sequences phylogeny (ITS cluster and D1/D2 domain of the 28S rRNA gene). Combining morphological, culture and molecular data, six Plectosporium species were distinguished. One of these (Pa. cucumerina) is already known. Four new species are described as rDNA Plectosphaerella citrullae, Pa. pauciseptata, Pa. plurivora and Pa. ramiseptata. Acremonium cucurbitacearum is systematics shown to be a synonym of Nodulisporium melonis and is transferred to Plectosphaerella as Plectosphaerella melonis taxonomy comb. nov. A further three known species of Plectosporium are recombined in Plectosphaerella. Article info Received: 3 January 2012; Accepted: 29 February 2012; Published: 20 March 2012. INTRODUCTION pathogens frequently isolated from cucurbits and associated with the disease are Plectosphaerella cucumerina (= Plecto­ Melon (Cucumis melo) is an important horticultural crop in sporium tabacinum) (Bost & Mullins 1992, Palm et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Gerlachia Oryzae: Metasphaeria Albescens: Microdochium
    11/9/2017 All data for a single taxon ***Tell us why you value the fungal databases*** Data for Microdochium albescens Microdochium albescens (Thüm.) Hern.-Restr. & Crous 2016 (Ascomycetes, Xylariales) ≡ Metasphaeria albescens Thüm. 1889 ≡Griphosphaerella albescens (Thüm.) Arx 1981 ≡Monographella albescens (Thüm.) V.O. Parkinson, Sivan. & C. Booth 1981 = Rhynchosporium oryzae Hashioka & Yokogi 1955 ≡ Microdochium oryzae (Hashioka & Yokogi) Samuels & I.C. Hallett 1983 ≡ Gerlachia oryzae (Hashioka & Yokogi) W. Gams 1980 = Micronectriella pavgii R.A. Singh 1978 Distribution: Widespread in rice-growing regions. Substrate: Living leaves; seed-borne. Disease Note: Leaf scald of rice. Host: Oryza sativa (Poaceae), reports on other grass hosts are questionable. Supporting Literature: Hernandez-Restrepo, M., Groenewald, J.Z., and Crous, P.W. 2016. Taxonomic and phylogenetic re-evaluation of Microdochium, Monographella and Idriella. Persoonia 36: 57-82. Samuels, G.J., and Hallett, I.C. 1983. Microdochium stoveri and Monographella stoveri, new combinations for Fusarium stoveri and Micronectriella stoveri. Trans. Brit. Mycol. Soc. 81: 473-483. Sivanesan, A. 1982. Monographella albescens. C.M.I. Descr. Pathog. Fungi Bact. 729: 1-2. Updated on Mar 20, 2017 Fungus-Host - 44 records were found using the criteria: name = Microdochium albescens and its synonyms Gerlachia oryzae: Oryza sativa: Korea - 39503, Metasphaeria albescens: Oryza latifolia: Venezuela - 39196, Oryza sativa Brazil - 34636,Cambodia - 24598,China - 8097, Microdochium albescens: Oryza
    [Show full text]
  • Tesis Para Optar El Título De Doctor De La Universidad Nacional Del Nordeste, Area Recursos Naturales
    Tesis para optar el título de Doctor de la Universidad Nacional del Nordeste, Area Recursos Naturales Monitoreo de enfermedades en semillas de arroz: detección, cuantificación y transmisión de Alternaria padwickii y Microdochium oryzae Ing. Agr. Susana Alejandra Gutiérrez Director: Ing. Agr., M. Sc., Ph.D. Erlei Melo Reis Facultade de Agronomía y Veterinaria, Universidade de Passo Fundo, Passo Fundo-Brasil Co-director: Ing. Agr. M. Sc., Marcelo Aníbal Carmona Facultad de Agronomia, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires AÑO 2010 AGRADECIMIENTOS Al laboratorio de la Cátedra de Fitopatología, Facultad de Ciencias Agrarias, UNNE, lugar donde se desarrolló el presente trabajo de tesis y a todo su personal docente. Al profesor Erlei, por su atención y dedicación. Al Ing. Agr. Marcelo Carmona por sus aportes y enseñanzas. A todo el personal del laboratorio de Fitopatología de la Facultad de Agronomia y Veterinaria de la Universidad de Passo Fundo (PF, Brasil) por su apoyo y colaboración desinteresada en la realización de parte del trabajo de tesis y en especial a la Bióloga Cinara Cardoso Andrade. A mi familia. 2 ABREVIATURAS ACPA Asociación Correntina de Plantadores de Arroz APD Agar papa dextrosado APG Agar papa glucosado AEM Agar extracto de malta AP Agar poroto cc Centímetros cúbicos cm Centímetros CT Control térmico DDS Días después de la siembra ET Eficiencia de transmisión FS Suspensión – Terápico para semillas g Gramos i.a. Principio activo ISTA International Seed Testing Association ha Hectárea h Horas kg Kilogramos mL Mililitros mµ Micras PG Poder germinativo PF Papel de filtro PCR Reacción en cadena de la polimerasa ppm Partes por millón R4 Embuchamiento (estado de desarrollo de la planta de arroz) SC Suspensión concentrada UV Ultravioleta v Vigor tn Toneladas TQ Tratamiento químico TT Tratamiento térmico TTQ Tratamiento térmico químico 3 INDICE PAGINAS LISTA DE CUADROS 7 LISTA DE FIGURAS 7 LISTA DE TABLAS 9 RESUMEN 11 ABSTRACT 15 CAPITULO 1.
    [Show full text]