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A Species-Specific PCR Differentiates Two Causal Agents of Hazel Powdery Mildew and Reveals the Occurrence of Erysiphe corylacearum |
Tartalom: | https://real.mtak.hu/206433/ |
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Archívum: | REAL |
Gyűjtemény: |
Status = Published
Type = Article Subject = S Agriculture / mezőgazdaság: SB Plant culture / növénytermesztés: SB975 Plant protection / növényvédelem |
Cím: |
A Species-Specific PCR Differentiates Two Causal Agents of Hazel Powdery Mildew and Reveals the Occurrence of Erysiphe corylacearum
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Létrehozó: |
Kalmár, Klementina
Borostyán, Katalin
Molnár, Orsolya
Ágoston, János
Preininger, Éva
Németh, Márk Z.
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Dátum: |
2024-07-19
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Téma: |
SB975 Plant protection / növényvédelem
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Tartalmi leírás: |
The demand for common hazel (Corylus avellana) fruit increases constantly. Powdery
mildew (PM) on hazels in Hungary and throughout Europe was previously caused mainly by
Phyllactinia guttata. However, less than a decade ago, another fungus of Asian origin, Erysiphe
corylacearum, appeared on hazels in Europe, including Hungary. Our investigation aimed to develop
a species-specific PCR (ssPCR) to aid the identification of P. guttata and E. corylacearum, and to assess
the presence of the latter, non-native fungus in Hungary. For this study, 59 samples were collected
from Hungary between 2021 and 2023. The chasmothecial morphology of the PM fungi was observed,
and the internal transcribed spacer (ITS) of ribosomal DNA was sequenced in representative samples.
Morphological analysis distinguished two types of chasmothecia. Parts of the chasmothecia, typical
of P. guttata, were flattened and spherical with bristle-like appendages, while other chasmothecia,
characteristic of E. corylacearum, were distinctly smaller, bearing appendages with branched apices.
Sequence data also verified the presence of P. guttata and E. corylacearum in our samples. The
developed ssPCR revealed that E. corylacearum was present in more than three-quarters of the
samples, more than a quarter of the samples contained both fungi and about one-fifth carried solely
P. guttata. The alien fungus E. corylacearum was found in all but one of the sampled regions and
was found on C. avellana and also on C. colurna. Erysiphe corylacearum spreads rapidly and can
be considered an invasive pathogen. Its practical importance lies in its ability to infect hazelnuts,
potentially causing economic losses. Our ssPCR ensures accurate and quick identification of the
fungus, which is essential for effective plant protection.
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Nyelv: |
angol
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Típus: |
Article
PeerReviewed
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
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Formátum: |
text
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Azonosító: |
Kalmár, Klementina and Borostyán, Katalin and Molnár, Orsolya and Ágoston, János and Preininger, Éva and Németh, Márk Z. (2024) A Species-Specific PCR Differentiates Two Causal Agents of Hazel Powdery Mildew and Reveals the Occurrence of Erysiphe corylacearum. HORTICULTURAE, 10 (7). No. 763. ISSN 2311-7524
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Kapcsolat: |
doi:10.3390/horticulturae10070763
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Létrehozó: |
cc_by
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