Population dynamics of Rhizoctonia , Oculimacula , and Microdochium species in soil, roots, and stems of English wheat crops
Population dynamics of Rhizoctonia , Oculimacula , and Microdochium species in soil, roots, and stems of English wheat crops
复制标题
英国小麦作物土壤、根部和茎中丝核菌、眼斑菌和微纹菌属的种群动态
DOI:
10.1111/ppa.13329
复制
发表时间:
2020
期刊:
影响因子:
2.7
通讯作者:
Brown M
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Brown M
This study aimed to elucidate the population dynamics ofRhizoctonia,Oculimacula, andMicrodochiumspecies, causing the stem base disease complex of sharp eyespot, eyespot, and brown foot rot in cereals. Pathogen DNA in soil, roots, and stem fractions, and disease expression were quantified in 102 English wheat fields in two seasons. Weather data for each site was collected to determine patterns that correlate with assessed diseases.Oculimaculaspp. (66%) andR.solaniAG 2‐1 (63%) were most frequently detected in soil, followed byR.cerealis(54%) andMicrodochiumspp. (33%).Oculimaculaspp. (89%) andR.cerealis(56%) predominated on roots and soil but were not associated with root rot symptoms, suggesting that these species used soil and roots for survival and as inoculum source.M.nivalewas more frequently detected thanM.majuson stems up to GS 21–30 and co‐occurred on plant samples withO.acuformis.O.yallundaehad higher DNA concentration thanO.acuformisat the lower 5 cm basal region at GS 37–45.R.cerealispredominated in the upper 15 cm above the base beyond stem extension. Brown foot rot byMicrodochiumspp. was favoured by cool and wet autumns/winters and dominated in English wheat. Eyespot and sharp eyespot disease index byOculimaculaspp. andR.cerealis, respectively, correlated with wet/humid springs and summers. Results suggested that stem base pathogens generally coexisted; however, their abundance in time and space was influenced by favourable weather patterns and host development, with niche differentiation after stem extension.