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Transcript of plant disease development
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MIC 319 FUNDAMENTALS
OF AGRICULTURAL MICROBIOLOGY
CHAPTER 3
PLANT DISEASE DEVELOPMENT
BY
SITI NORAZURA JAMAL (MISS AZURA)
03 006/ 06 483 2132
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OBJECTIVE
Be familiar with disease triangle
Clarify the factors for successful disease development
Identify stages in disease development
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Outline
Disease Triangle
Factors for successful disease development
1) Properties of pathogen
2) Properties of host
3) Properties of environment
Stages in disease development 1) Inoculation
2) Penetration
3) Infection
4) Growth and Reproduction
5) Dissemination
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Disease Triangle
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Factors for successful disease development
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Disease Triangle
Three important components of plant disease :
Susceptible host
Virulent pathogen
Favorable environment
For disease to occur all three of these must be present.
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Disease Triangle
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Factors for successful
disease development
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1) Properties of Pathogen
Level of virulence
Adaptability
Dispersal efficiency
Survival efficiency
Reproductive fitness
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2) Properties of Host
Susceptibility
Growth stage & form
Population density & structure
General health
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3) Properties of Environment
Temperature
Rainfall / Dew
Leaf wetness period
Soil properties
Wind
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Stages in Disease
Development
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Stages in Disease Development
1)Inoculation
2)Penetration
3)Infection
4)Growth and Reproduction
5)Dissemination of Pathogen
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1) Inoculation
Inoculation : The arrival of pathogen on the host
Inoculum The pathogen (s) that land on the host or
Any part of the pathogen that can initiate infection
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Types of inoculum
Primary inoculum An inoculum that survives the dormant period &
caused the first infections
Primary infections Infection caused by primary inoculum
Secondary inoculum An inoculum produced from primary infections
Secondary infections Infection caused by secondary inoculum
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Landing or Arrival of inoculum
Most is carried by wind, water, insects
Only a small number actually lands on susceptible plants
Vector born pathogens are much more efficient since the vectors have an attraction for plants
E.g: Germination of spores and seeds (fungus)
Hatching of nematode eggs
Attachment of Pathogen to Host (virus and bacteria)
Recognition Between Host and Pathogen (Pathogen recognize the host)
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2) Penetration
The initial invasion of a host by a pathogen:
1. Direct Penetration
2. Penetration Through Natural Openings
3. Penetration Through Wounds
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Direct penetration
1)Direct Penetration
Direct with haustoria
Direct, subcuticular only
Direct intercellular mycellium
Direct, intercellular mycellium with haustoria
Direct with appressorium (A), penetration peg (PP) and intracellular mycelium (IM)
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Direct penetration
The most common type of penetration by fungi and nematodes and the only type by parasitic plants
Fungi use a fine hyphae produced by a spore or mycelium or penetration peg produced by an appressorium
This is formed at the point of contact with the host
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Direct penetration
The penetration is through mechanical force and softening of the cell walls by an enzyme
Most fungi form an appressorium at the end of the germ tube
Then a penetration peg emerges from the flat surface of the appressorium and pierces the cuticle and cell wall
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Direct penetration
The peg grows into a fine hyphae then reaches a normal diameter once it is inside the cell
As in the case of apple scab, the fungus penetrates only the cuticle and stays between the cuticle and the cell wall
Parasitic plants also penetrate the same way
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Direct With Haustoria
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Direct, subcuticular only
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Direct, Intercellular Mycelium
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Direct, Intercellular Mycelium with Haustoria
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Direct with appressorium (A), penetration peg (PP) & intracellular mycelium (IM)
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2)Penetration Through Natural Openings
Stomata
Lenticels (opening on fruits, stems and tubers –filled with loosely connected cells – allow the passage of air)
Hydathodes (permanently open pores at the margins and tips of leaves)
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3) Penetration Through Wounds
Through various types of wounds
Natural cracks between main and lateral roots
Openings made by fungus
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3) Infection
Establishment of pathogen with vulnerable cells or tissues of the host and obtain the nutrients from them
Successful infection will produce symptoms
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Incubation period : The time interval between inoculation and the appearance of disease symptoms
Latent infection : The state in which a host is infected with a pathogen but does not show any symptoms
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4) Growth and Reproduction
The pathogen will grow and multiply within the infected host.
Fungi – spores
Viruses – replicated by the cell
Nematodes – reproduce by means of eggs
4. GROWTH & REPRODUCTION
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5) Dissemination of Pathogen
Pathogens are disseminated by several ways:
By air
While airborne – spores touch wet surfaces – get trapped – air movement stops / rains – washed out
From the air – brought down by rain drops
Winds also helps spreading by blowing away rain splash droplets containing pathogens
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By water
Pathogens in the soil – dissemination by rain / irrigation water that moves on the surface / through soil
By Insects, Nematodes & other Vectors
Transmitted by insects during feeding, movement from plant to plant
Nematodes can also transmit virus internally
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By Seed and Transplanting process Transported to other fields Are sold and transported to other areas
By human Through handling of diseased and healthy
plants Tools (pruning shears) Transporting contaminated soil on their
feet / equipment Contaminated container Using infected seed / nursery stock