Download Copy a link to this page Cite this record

Das, S.; Shah, F.A.; Butler, R.C.; Falloon, R.E.; Steward, A.; Raikar, S.; Pitman, A.R. 2014: Genetic variability and pathogenicity of Rhizoctonia solani associated with black scurf of potato in New Zealand. Plant Pathology 63(3): 651-666.

Reference record
Names_Fungi record source
Is NZ relevant
This record has descriptions

Click to collapse Details Info

Das, S.; Shah, F.A.; Butler, R.C.; Falloon, R.E.; Steward, A.; Raikar, S.; Pitman, A.R. 2014: Genetic variability and pathogenicity of Rhizoctonia solani associated with black scurf of potato in New Zealand. Plant Pathology 63(3): 651-666.
Article

Click to collapse Descriptions Info

Sequence analysis of the rDNA-ITS regions from these isolates identified three Anastomosis Groups (AGs), AG-3PT, AG-2-1 and AG-5. Isolates classified as AG-3PT were widely distributed, whereas AG-2-1 and AG-5 were confined to distinct locations. Sequence heterogeneity was identified in the ITS regions of 100 AG-3PT and AG-2-1 isolates. Variation in the sequence and length of the rDNA-IGS1 region was also observed for selected isolates of AG-3PT and AG-2-1 isolates. Phylogenetic studies found all AG-2-1 isolates belong to AG-2Nt, a subset of AG-2-1 previously associated with solanaceous crops in other countries. AG-2-1 isolates were consistently more aggressive than those of AG-3PT. Delayed emergence, severe infection on stolons, formation of aerial tubers and considerable yield losses were associated with AG-2-1, but they caused negligible black scurf. In contrast, AG-3PT caused black scurf on progeny tubers but variable effects on stem emergence and stolons. Furthermore, AG-2-1 isolates caused severe tuber malformation, but isolates of other AGs did not

Click to collapse Metadata Info

ecef2630-41aa-4d87-b0d6-c19291775042
reference
Names_Fungi
8 October 2013
25 August 2014
Click to go back to the top of the page
Top