A wide range of cultivated legume species act as alternative hosts for the pea aschochyta blight fungus, Didymella pinodes

Plant Pathology

Volumn 63, Issue 4, 2014, Pages 877-887

  Le May, C ^a,b   Guibert, M ^a   Baranger, A ^a   Tivoli, B ^a  

^a Universite Rennes 1   (France)

^b UNIVERSITÉ EUROPÉENNE DE BRETAGNE   (France)

Author keywords

Aggressiveness; Alternative host; Host plant; Mycosphaerella pinodes; Pisum sativum; Specialization

Indexed keywords

AGGRESSION; CULTIVAR; CULTIVATION; DISEASE INCIDENCE; DISEASE RESISTANCE; DISEASE SEVERITY; FUNGAL DISEASE; GROWTH RATE; HOST PLANT; LEGUME; SPECIALIZATION;

AUSTRALIA; FRANCE;

ASCOCHYTA; DIDYMELLA PINODES; FUNGI; MEDICAGO SATIVA; MYCOSPHAERELLA; PISUM SATIVUM; TRIFOLIUM; VICIA FABA; VICIA SATIVA SUBSP. NIGRA;

EID: 84904395879     PISSN: 00320862     EISSN: 13653059     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/ppa.12154     Document Type: Article

References (36)

1. Abbo S, Frenkel O, Sherman A, Shtienberg D, 2007. The sympatric ascochyta pathosystems of Near Eastern legumes, a key for better understanding of pathogen biology. European Journal of Plant Pathology 119, 111-18.
2. Akinsanmi OA, Chakraboty S, Backhouse D, Simpfendorfer S, 2007. Passage through alternative hosts changes the fitness of Fusarium graminearum and Fusarium pseudograminearum. Environmental Microbiology 9, 512-20.
3. Baranger A, Aubert G, Arnau G et al., 2004. Genetic diversity within Pisum sativum using protein and PCR-based markers. Theoretical and Applied Genetics 108, 1309-21.
4. Bretag TW, 2004. Ascochyta Blight in Field Peas. Horsham, Vic., Australia: Victorian Department of Primary Industries.
5. Bretag TW, Ramsey M, 2001. Foliar diseases caused by fungi Ascochyta spp. In: Kraft JM, Pfleger FL, eds. Compendium of Pea Diseases and Pests. 2nd edn. St Paul, MN, USA: APS Press, 24-8.
6. Bretag TW, Keane PJ, Price TV, 2006. The epidemiology of ascochyta blight in field peas: a review. Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 57, 883-902.
7. Chongo G, Gossen BD, 2001. Effect of plant age on resistance of Ascochyta rabiei in chickpea. Canadian Journal of Plant Pathology 23, 358-63.
8. Cooke B, Jones M, Gareth D, Kaye B, 2006. The Epidemiology of Plant Diseases. 2nd edn. Dordrecht, The Netherlands: Springer.
9. Copes WE, Stevenson KL, 2008. A pictorial disease severity key and the relationship between severity and incidence for black root rot caused by Thielaviopsis basicola. Plant Disease 92, 1394-9.
10. Crous PW, Summerell BA, Mostert L, Groenewald JZ, 2008. Host specificity and speciation of Mycosphaerella and Teratosphaeria species associated with leaf spots of Proteaceae. Persoonia 20, 59-86.
11. Dalton DT, Postman JD, Hummer KE, 2010. Comparative infectivity of Cronartium ribicola aecisopores and urediniospores in genotypes of Ribes nigrum. Plant Disease 94, 461-4.
12. Fondevilla S, Avila CM, Cubero JL, Rubiales D, 2005. Response to Mycosphaerella pinodes in a germplasm collection of Pisum spp. Plant Breeding 124, 313-15.
13. Frenkel O, Sherman A, Abbo S, Shtienberg D, 2008. Different ecological affinities and aggressiveness patterns among Didymella rabiei isolates from sympatric domesticated chickpea and wild Cicer judaicum. Phytopathology 98, 600-8.
14. Frenkel O, Peever T, Chilvers MI et al., 2010. Ecological genetic divergence of the fungal pathogen Didymella rabiei on sympatric wild and domesticated Cicer spp. (chickpea). Applied and Environmental Microbiology 76, 30-9.
15. Gan Y, Liu P, McDonald C, 2003. Severity of ascochyta blight in relation to leaf type in chickpea. Crop Science 43, 2291-4.
16. Giraud T, Villareal LM, Austerlitz F, Le Gac M, Lavigne C, 2006. Importance of the life cycle in sympatric host race formation and speciation of pathogens. Phytopathology 96, 280-7.
17. Gurung AM, Pang ECK, Taylor PWJ, 2002. Examination of Pisum and Lathyrus species as sources of ascochyta blight resistance for field pea (Pisum sativum). Australasian Plant Pathology 31, 41-5.
18. Heath MC, 1991. The role of gene-for-gene interactions in the determination of host species specificity. Phytopathology 81, 127-30.
19. Hernandez-Bello MA, Chilvers MI, Akamatsu H, Peever TL, 2006. Host specificity of Ascochyta spp. infecting legumes of the Viciae and Cicerae tribes and pathogenicity of an interspecific hybrid. Phytopathology 96, 1148-56.
20. Ihaka R, Gentleman R, 1996. R: a language for data analysis and graphics. Journal of Computational and Graphical Statistics 5, 299-314.
21. Lasman EV, 1965. Resistance of field broad bean to Ascochyta. Plant Breeding Abstracts 39, no 3768.
22. Lawyer AS, 1984. Foliar diseases caused by fungi: diseases caused by Ascochyta spp. In: Hagedorn DJ, ed. Compendium of Pea Diseases. St Paul, MN, USA: APS Press, 11-15.
23. Le May C, Guibert M, Leclerc A, Andrivon D, Tivoli B, 2012. A single, plastic population of Mycosphaerella pinodes causes Ascochyta blight on winter and spring pea (Pisum sativum) in France. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 78, 8431-40.
24. Milgroom MG, Peever TL, 2003. Population biology of plant pathogens: the synthesis of plant disease epidemiology and population genetics. Plant Disease 87, 608-17.
25. Moussart A, Even MN, Tivoli B, 2008. Reaction of genotypes from several species of grain and forage legumes to infection with a French pea isolate of the oomycete Aphanomyces euteiches. European Journal of Plant Pathology 122, 321-33.
26. Onfroy C, Baranger A, Tivoli B, 2007. Biotic factors affecting the expression of partial resistance in pea to ascochyta blight in a detached stipule assay. European Journal of Plant Pathology 119, 13-27.
27. Peever TL, 2007. Role of host specificity in the speciation of Ascochyta pathogens of cool season food legumes. European Journal of Plant Pathology 119, 119-26.
28. Plantegenest M, Le May C, Fabre F, 2007. Landscape epidemiology of plant diseases. Journal of the Royal Society Interface 4, 963-72.
29. Sattar A, 1934. A comparative study of the fungi associated with blight diseases of certain cultivated leguminous plants. Transactions of the British Mycological Society 18, 276-301.
30. Seem RC, 1984. Disease incidence and severity relationships. Annual Review of Phytopathology 22, 133-50.
31. Sprague R, 1929. Host range and life history studies of some leguminous ascochytae. Phytopathology 19, 917-32.
32. Tapper LH, Dean N, Barbetti MJ, Sivasithamparam K, 2006. Enhanced pathogenicity of Leptosphaeria maculans pycnidiospores from paired co-inoculation of Brassica napus cotyledons with ascospores. Annals of Botany 97, 1151-6.
33. Tivoli B, Banniza S, 2007. Comparative epidemiology of ascochyta blights on grain legumes. European Journal of Plant Pathology 119, 59-76.
34. Trapero-Casas A, Kaiser WJ, 2009. Alternative hosts and plant tissues for the survival, sporulation and spread of the Ascochyta blight pathogen of chickpea. European Journal of Plant Pathology 125, 573-87.
35. Weimer JL, 1947. Resistance of Lathyrus spp. and Pisum spp. to Ascochyta pinodella and Mycosphaerella pinodes. Journal of Agricultural Research 75, 181-90.
36. Woolhouse MEJ, Taylor LH, Haydon DT, 2001. Population biology of multihost pathogens. Science 292, 1109-12.