Rapid Ō’hi’a Death (ROD): The Disease That's Killing Native Hawaiian Trees · 2017-07-09 ·...
Transcript of Rapid Ō’hi’a Death (ROD): The Disease That's Killing Native Hawaiian Trees · 2017-07-09 ·...
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Rapid Ō’hi’a Death (ROD):The Disease That's Killing Native Hawaiian Trees
Lisa Keith, Research Plant PathologistUSDA‐ARS, DKI‐PBARC
Better Border Biosecurity ConferenceWellington, New Zealand
5/9/16
Flint Hughes (USDA Forest Service) & J. B. Friday (UH Mānoa CTAHR) Lionel Sugiyama (USDA ARS), Wade Heller (RCUH) & Blaine Luiz (ARS/UHH)
Travis Sowards, Ric Lopez (USDA IPIF)Chris Fettig, Phil Cannon, Sheri Smith, Leif Mortenson (USDA FS)
Kyson Dunn (HCC) & Nathanael Friday (Dartmouth College)Brian Bushe (UH Mānoa, Ag. Diagnostic Service Center, Hilo, HI)
Rob Hauff (DLNR DOFAW)Wil Guerrero, Amy Takahashi & Lance Sakaino (HDOA)
Christy Martin (CGAPS)Carter Atkinson & Jim Jacobi (USGS)
Tom Harrington (Iowa State)Josh Atwood (HISC)Evelyn Wight (TNC)Springer Kaye (BIISC)
Irene Barnes & Mike Wingfield (FABI, South Africa)Scott Geib & Eva Brill (USDA ARS)
Elizabeth Stacy (University of Hawai‘i at Hilo)Aileen Yeh (HARC)
Gordon Bennett & Curtis Ewing (UH Mānoa, CTAHR)
Teamwork!
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Awesome Lab Crew:Lionel Sugiyama, Wade Heller & Blaine Luiz
Rapid Ō’hi’a Death (ROD)
‘Ōhi‘a, Metrosideros polymorpha
Ceratocystis story in Hawaii
Biology/Genetics
Management Strategies
Outreach
ROD; why now?
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‘Ōhi‘a, Metrosideros polymorpha, Myrtaceae
Dominant tree in 80% of Hawaiian forests
Both primary succession and old‐growth species
Forms almost pure stands
Important for watershed, wildlife, and cultural values
Photo credit Jack Jeffery
29,632 hectares
1,299 hectares
16,238 hectares
9,950 hectares
37,359 hectares
252,591 hectares347,069 total hectares (1 hectare = 2.47 acres)
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2008
There has been a noticeable increase in ‘ōhi‘a mortality in the Puna district of Hawai‘i Island
Pictometry courtesy of USGS
2012
Rapid Ō’hi’a Death (CeratocystisWilt of Ō’hi’a)
Symptoms: physical manifestation of the host’s response
Rapid browning of leaves
Complete foliar death
Leaves remain attached
“2 weeks”
Dead trees
Signs: physical manifestation of the causal agent
Discoloration
OdorPhoto credit Blaine Luiz
© www.doctorasky.com
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Field Sampling: Finding the right samples
Fungal Isolation
10% bleach/lactic acid
Sterile dH2O
Isolations from cookies
Isolationsfromfungal
perithecia
40X
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Identification Growth & conidia morphology
Ceratocystis sp.
Large, diverse complex of species that cause wilt diseases
40X
400X
PCR and Sequencing of ITS
Molecular Analysis
(Molecular ID by Dr. Wade Heller)
Ceratocystis fimbriata isolate CBS115167 18S ribosomal RNA gene, partial sequence; internal transcribed spacer 1, 5.8S ribosomal RNA gene, and internal transcribed spacer 2, complete sequence; and 28S ribosomal RNA gene, partial sequence Sequence ID: gb|KC493164.1|Length: 621Number of Matches: 1
Score Expect Identities Gaps Strand
1048 bits(567) 0.0 583/590(99%) 3/590(0%) Plus/Plus
Query 1 CGGAGGGATCATTACTGAGTTTTTGTACTCTATAAACCATGTGTGAACATACCTATCTTG 60 |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Sbjct 18 CGGAGGGATCATTACTGAGTTTTTGTACTCTATAAACCATGTGTGAACATACCTATCTTG 77 Query 61 TAGTGAGATGAATTGCTGTTTTGGTGGTAGGGCCCTTCTGAAGGGTACCGCTGCCAGCAG 120 |||||||| ||||||||| |||||||||||| ||||||||||||| |||||||||||||| Sbjct 78 TAGTGAGACGAATTGCTGCTTTGGTGGTAGGACCCTTCTGAAGGGCACCGCTGCCAGCAG 137 Query 121 TATATAAGTCTCGCCACTGTAAACTCTTACTATTTTCTTAATTTTCATTGCTGAGTGGCA 180 |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Sbjct 138 TATATAAGTCTCGCCACTGTAAACTCTTACTATTTTCTTAATTTTCATTGCTGAGTGGCA 197 Query 181 TAACTATAAAAAAGTTAAAACTTTCAACAACGGATCTCTTGGCTCTAGCATCGATGAAGA 240 |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Sbjct 198 TAACTATAAAAAAGTTAAAACTTTCAACAACGGATCTCTTGGCTCTAGCATCGATGAAGA 257 Query 241 ACGCAGCGAAATGCGATAAGTAATGTGAATTGCAGAATTCAGTGAATCATCGAATCTTTG 300 |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Sbjct 258 ACGCAGCGAAATGCGATAAGTAATGTGAATTGCAGAATTCAGTGAATCATCGAATCTTTG 317 Query 301 AACGCACATTGCGCCTGGCAGTATTCTGCCAGGCATGCCTGTCCGAGCGTCATTTCACCA 360 |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Sbjct 318 AACGCACATTGCGCCTGGCAGTATTCTGCCAGGCATGCCTGTCCGAGCGTCATTTCACCA 377 Query 361 CTCAAGGACTCCTTTGTTCTTGGCGTTGGAGGTCCTGTTCTCCCCTGAACAGGCCGCCGA 420 |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Sbjct 378 CTCAAGGACTCCTTTGTTCTTGGCGTTGGAGGTCCTGTTCTCCCCTGAACAGGCCGCCGA 437 Query 421 AATGTATCGGCTGTTATACTTGCCAACTCCCCTGTGTAGTATAAAATTTCTAATTTTTAC 480 |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Sbjct 438 AATGTATCGGCTGTTATACTTGCCAACTCCCCTGTGTAGTATAAAATTTCTAATTTTTAC 497 Query 481 ACTTTGAAGTTCTTGTGTAACACGCCGCTAAAcccccccccTCAACTTTTGTTGAACTTT 540 |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| ||||||||||||||||||||||||| Sbjct 498 ACTTTGAAGTTCTTGTGTAACACGCCGCTAAA---CCCCCCTCAACTTTTGTTGAACTTT 554 Query 541 CACAAGGTTGACCTCGGATCAGGTAGGAATACCCGCTGAACTTAAGCATA 590 |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Sbjct 555 CACAAGGTTGACCTCGGATCAGGTAGGAATACCCGCTGAACTTAAGCATA 604
whitni13.blogspot.com
Important Tree Diseases (not found in Hawaii):
Sycamore, Mango, Cacao, Citrus spp., Coffee, Rubber tree, Prunus spp., Fig, Poplar, Acacia spp., and Eucalyptus spp.
Found in Hawaii on: Okinawan sweet potato,
Mountain (Tongan) Yam, Sweet potato, Syngonium, and Taro
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Pathogenicity Tests
Greenhouse80 days
Signs & Symptoms
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Re‐isolation by carrot baiting40X
40X
© www.doctorasky.com
Survey & Distribution:Rate of spread
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Work in Progress Survey
Occurrence and distribution of Ceratocystis sp.
Biology/Phylogenetic Analysis
Rapid, Field‐Friendly Assays
Host Susceptibility
Management Strategies/ Quarantine
Biology: Where is it from?
80+ ‘ōhi‘a isolates
Population genetics: 7 genes have been sequenced; microsatellite markers
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Temperature & Growth
? ?B, Leilani Estates G, Opihikao
Growth & Spore Production
Perithecia containing ascospores
Cross section of wood containing aleurioconidia
PeritheciaAscosporesEndoconidiaAleurioconidia
400X40X
400X
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CBS117355 C. platani (Platanus sp., France)
Cf AF100 C. platani (Platanus sp., Italy)
CBS114719 Ceratocystis sp. (Syngonium, HI)
CBS114723 C. fimbriata (I. batatas, NC)
CBS114720 Ceratocystis sp. (C. esculenta, HI)
CBS115164 Ceratocystis sp. (C. esculenta, HI)
CBS118126 C. polychroma (S. aromaticum, Indonesia)
C1959 C. tiliae (T. americana, IA)
99
64
97
100
100
88
84
98
0.02
Ceratocystis sp. AC (M. polymorpha, HI)
C. fimbriata D (I. batatas, HI)
Ceratocystis sp. B (M. polymorpha, HI)
Phylogenetic analysis of 6 Hawaii Ceratocystis isolates and their most similar published related isolates with accepted species designations. Homology analysis is based on 442 nucleotides of the Ceratoplatanin gene.
Dr. Wade Heller
Evolutionary Relationships of Taxa(Ceratoplatanin)
Evolutionary Relationships of Taxa(rDNA ITS, Ceratoplatanin, β‐tubulin,
TEF1‐α, Actin, and GAPDH)
Phylogenetic analysis of Hawaii Ceratocystis isolates including 3511 nucleotides from 6 genomic (rDNA ITS, Ceratoplatanin, β‐tubulin, TEF1‐α, Actin, and GAPDH)
Dr. Wade Heller
Ceratocystis sp. AC [IT’S A] (M. polymorpha, HI)
Ceratocystis sp. AC [IT’S C] (M. polymorpha, HI)
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Ceratocystis Wilt of Ō’hi’a
Orchidland
Hawaiian Acres
Photo Credit JB Friday
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Wailuku River above Hilo
Photo Credit Flint Hughes
Wailuku River above Hilo
Photo Credit Flint Hughes
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Native Forest at 3,500 ft, Upper Wailuku River above Hilo
Photo Credit Flint Hughes
Wao Kele o Puna
Strawberry guavaPhoto Credit Flint Hughes
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Native ‘ōhi‘aforest near Pahoa, 2005
Photo Credit JB Friday
2015
Photo Credit JB Friday
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Kealakekua
Work in Progress Survey
Occurrence and distribution of Ceratocystis sp.
Biology/Phylogenetic Analysis
Rapid, Field‐Friendly Assays
Host Susceptibility
Management Strategies/ Quarantine
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Field Sampling
Rapid, Field‐Friendly Assays
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Molecular Detection of Ceratocystis,the Causal Agent of ROD
1. Collect Sample 2. Extract DNA 3.qPCR: quantitative real‐time PCR
‐ Specific DNA target in fungal genome
‐ Control DNA target in plant genome
‐ Detection of fluorescence indicates target is present
4. Analyze Amplification Data
Very small amount needed (≤ 100 mg)
Threshold
Ceratocystis targetOhia target
‐ Fluorescence above defined threshold is indicative of a positive sample
‐ Replicate reactions and positive/negative controls are performed to ensure reliability of data
(Developed by Dr. Wade Heller)
* Reduces time from 2 weeks to <24 hours(wood, sawdust, frass, soil)
How does the pathogen move?
SoilVehiclesPhoto Credit JB Friday
Insect frass
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Wind dispersal of infected frass?
www.soest.Hawaii.edu
www.pubs.usgs.gov
Work in Progress Survey
Occurrence and distribution of Ceratocystis sp.
Biology/Phylogenetic Analysis
Rapid, Field‐Friendly Assays
Host Susceptibility
Management Strategies/ Quarantine
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceratocystis_fimbriata
Host Susceptibility Testing
Sweet potato
Syngonium
Taro
Coffee
In search of Ceratocystis fimbriatain Hawaii
Syngonium as a carrier host?Photo Credit Lionel Sugiyama
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Ohia isolate
Syngonium isolate
Ceratocystis fimbriata: Ō’hi’a v. Syngonium
Photo Credit Lionel Sugiyama
Pictures 8 days post inoculation
Cross‐Host Inoculation
(Syngonium/Ō’hi’a)
Ō’hi’a isolate killed Ō’hi’a Syngonium isolate did not kill Ō’hi’a
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Cross‐Host Inoculation
(London Plane)
Resistance Testing:Ō’hi’a varieties and species
Photo Credit Lara Hughes
Metrosideros excelsapōhutukawa
Photo Credit By Bjankuloski06en ‐ Own work, CC BY‐SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=7405753
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Work in Progress Survey
Occurrence and distribution of Ceratocystis sp.
Biology/Phylogenetic Analysis
Rapid, Field‐Friendly Assays
Host Susceptibility
Management Strategies/ Quarantine
Management StrategiesDon’t move ‘ōhia wood!
Sanitation Boots, cutting tools used in infected forests
10% chlorine bleach, 70% isopropyl (rubbing) alcohol, 90% ethanol, 4 oz/gal Lysol® concentrate: 15 seconds
NOT Simple Green
Launder clothes used in forest; Power‐wash undersides of vehicles, construction equipment with soap
Heat Treatments & Fungicides
HDOA Quarantine
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Management Strategies
HDOA QuarantineNo movement of ‘ōhi‘a plants or plant parts including flowers, leaves, seeds, stems, twigs, cuttings, “untreated” wood, logs, mulch, green waste, and frass (sawdust from boring beetles) from Hawai‘i Island (Except by permit from HDOA)
After February 2016 no soil
What to do with infected dead trees?
• Cut them down
• Cut them up
• Don’t let sawdust blow around
• Cover with a tarp (3‐6 months)
• Or burn them in place!
• Don’t move the woodPhoto Credit JB Friday
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www.rapidohiadeath.org
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Rapid ‘Ōhi‘a Death; Why Now?
A unique environment on Hawaii Island?
Nursery crops as carrier hosts?
Ō’hi’a: the right tree at the wrong time?
Has Ceratocystis been flying under the radar in Hawaii? (coffee/cacao/eucalyptus/aroids)
A tale of 2 species? (stay tuned)
Thank you
For more information, please contact:
Lisa Keith, Ph.D.Research Plant PathologistUSDA/ARS, DKI‐PBARC
64 Nowelo St.Hilo, HI 96720
USA
phone: 808‐959‐4357email: [email protected]