Midterm 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Blackleg pathogen

A

leptospheria maculans - fungi

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2
Q

Blackleg hosts

A
  1. canola

2. cabbage, turnip, cauliflower

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3
Q

How common is seed infection from blackleg?

A

not very, but still a concern for international markets

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4
Q

resistance and susceptibility to disease (polish & argentine) to blackleg

A

polish - susceptible

Argentine - moderatley susceptible to resistant

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5
Q

asexual or sexual - blackleg

A

both

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6
Q

Disease cycle - blackleg

A
  1. sexual spores are produced on canola trash inside pseudothecia
  2. spores are released throughout growing season - airborne (long distance)
  3. asexual spores from pycnidia
  4. requires splashing in rain
  5. short distance
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7
Q

Control of blackleg

A
  1. 3-4 year rotation
  2. tillage
  3. pathogen free seed
  4. fungicides - elimination
  5. Genetic resistance
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8
Q

Signs of white rust

A

white, powdery pustules

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9
Q

symptoms of white rust

A

stagheads

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10
Q

obligate parasitic fungus

A

must have live host

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11
Q

pathogen of verticillium

A

verticillium longisporum

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12
Q

Symptoms of verticillium

A

black vertical stripes on stems

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13
Q

signs of verticillium

A

microsclerotia inside the stem later in season

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14
Q

is sclerotinia sexual or asexual?

A

sexual

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15
Q

non hosts of sclerotinia

A

corn, cereals

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16
Q

signs of sclerotinia

A

apothecia on ground

sclerotia in stem

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17
Q

symptoms sclerotinia

A
  1. stem rot
  2. lesions on leaves and stems
  3. bleached stems
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18
Q

sclerotinia pathogen

A

sclerotinia sclerotiorum - fungi

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19
Q

control of sclerotinia

A
  1. rotation
  2. resistance
  3. weed control
  4. certified seed
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20
Q

Biotic agents

A

living

- fungi, bacteria, viruses, phytoplasma, nematodes, insects

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21
Q

Abiotic agents

A
  1. unfavorable weather
  2. nutrient deficiencies
  3. toxic chemicals and pollutants
  4. genetic abnormalities
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22
Q

Biotic diseases

A
  1. bacteria
  2. fungi
  3. viruses
  4. nematodes
  5. phytoplasma
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23
Q

What is a sign?

A

visable precense of the pathogen

eg. fruiting bodys, mycelia

24
Q

What is a symptom?

A

physical expression of a change in the appearance and function of a plant

25
pathogen
an agent that causes disease or illness to its host
26
disease development is influenced by:
1. environmental factors 2. rate of pathogen reproduction 3. mode of pathogen dispersal 4. level of pathogen agressiveness 5. level of host plant resistance 6. external intervention - fungicides
27
Disease can be categorized by:
1. Pathogen type 2. symptom type 3. epidemiological progress 4. timing of disease occurrence
28
Fungi
1. multi cellular (eukaryotic) 2. sexual or asexual 3. lack chlorophyll 4. non vascular
29
disease triangle
1. pathogen 2. host 3. favorable environment 4. time
30
nematodes
microscopic worms
31
Phytoplasmas
require vectors - leafhoppers, equipment
32
viruses
dependant on living hosts and vectors (obligate)
33
Bacteria
1. single cellular organisms | 2. multiply rapidly
34
mycelium
vegetative body branches called hyphae
35
Deuteromycetes
Imperfect because they do not seem to have a sexual phase
36
Infection process
1. production of inoculum 2. pre-penetration 3. attachment of pathogen to host 4. recogition between host and pathogen 5. penetration 6. infection
37
Inoculum
Pathogen or its parts capable of causing infection when transferred to a favorable location spores, mycelium, sclerotia etc.
38
Penetration of host
1. direct - fungi, netmatodes 2. through wounds - fungi, bacteria, viruses 3. though natural openings - fungi, bacteria
39
infection
pathogen established contact with susceptible cells/tissues and gets nutrients from them 1. invasion 2. growth and reproduction
40
6 Principles of disease control
1. avoidance 2. exclusion 3. eradication 4. protection 5. resistance 6. therapy
41
Avoidance
1. planting date 2. planting area 3. seed used
42
Exclusion
1. Quarantine 2. Crop certification 3. Chemical treatments
43
Eradication
1. crop rotation 2. removal & destruction of disease 3. heat or chemical treatments 4. soil treatments 5. biological control
44
Protection
chemicals
45
Resistance
heritable trait
46
Therapy
1. heat | 2. chemicals
47
Fungal diseases in potatoes
1. Late Blight 2. Early blight 3. Rhizoctonia black scurf 4. sliver scurf 5. powdery scab 6. verticillium wilt 7. pink rot 8. white mold
48
Bacterial diseases in potatoes
1. blackleg 2. bacterial ring rot 3. scab 4. bacterial wilt
49
Disease control in potatoes
1. sanitation 2. rotation 3. fertility 4. clean seed 5. resistant varieties 6. seed treatments 7. fungicides 8. storage management
50
Clubroot pathogen
Plasmodiophora brassicae
51
Life cycle of clubroot
long living spores (4 year half life)
52
symptoms of clubroot
1. whitish stems 2. decaying galls 3. premature ripening 4. shrivelled seeds 5. wilting, stunting, yellowing
53
Casual agent of clubroot
phytoplasma - not a fungus, not a bacterium
54
Optimal clubroot conditions
1. warm, acid soils
55
Clubroot control
1. resistant hybrids 2. 1:4 rotation 3. control crucifer weeds 4. sanitation 5. 0 till 6. scout 7. biosecurity 8. early ID