Pathology L1 Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

Phytopathology

A

Study of plant disease caused by biotic and abiotic factors

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2
Q

Disease

A

Any problem of plant cells and tissues that result from a pathogenic or environmental factor that leads to symptoms

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3
Q

Symptom

A

Reaction of plant to disease

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4
Q

Sign

A

Physical evidence of a pathogen

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5
Q

Examples of a sign

A

Fungal pathogen - mycelium, fruiting bodies
Bacterial pathogen - exudates

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6
Q

Pathogen

A

Disease causing organism that negatively affects the host

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7
Q

Host

A

Living organism that is attacked by the parasite or pathogen

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8
Q

What does disease do?

A

Interrupts function and damages cells and tissues

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9
Q

Results of disease on roots/crown

A

Gall and root rot result in wilting in later stages

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10
Q

Results of disease on stems

A

Results in lodging of plants

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11
Q

Results of disease on leaves

A

Reduces photosynthetic area of the plant

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12
Q

Results of disease on flower/fruit

A

Reduces yield, quality of fruit/grain

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13
Q

Chlorosis

A

Yellowing of leaves due to reduced chlorophyll

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14
Q

Necrosis

A

Death of tissue

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15
Q

Symptoms of disease

A

Chlorosis, necrosis, galls/tumors, wilts, scabs, cankers/lesions/pustules

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16
Q

Healthy plant

A

Carries out physiological functions and grows to bet of its genetic potential

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17
Q

Diseased plant

A

Malfunctioning of host cells and tissues duets pathogenic agent or environmental factor
Abnormal changes in form or integrity of plant
May cause partial impairment or death of host

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18
Q

Examples of abiotic stresses

A

Cold, heat, flooding, drought, salinity, heavy metal

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19
Q

Water stress

A

To much (waterlogged) or too little (drought)

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20
Q

Temperature stress

A

Freezing
too hot causing desication, wilting, abortion, etc

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21
Q

Phytotoxicity

A

Harm or adverse effects to a plant caused by specific substances or growing conditions (chemicals)

22
Q

What info is required to diagnose symptoms

A

Crop rotation history
Herbicide history
Fertilizer history
Crop seeding date
Weather conditions
Pesticide application info

23
Q

Parasite

A

Organisms that lives on or in another organism and obtains food from it

24
Q

Parasitism

A

Removal of food by a parasite from its host

25
Symbiosis
Benefits host and parasite
26
Example of symbiosis
Mycorrhiza
27
Example of parasitism
Sclerotinia
28
Pathogen
Organism that induces disease
29
Pathogenicity
The ability of a parasite to interfere with 1 or more of a plants essential functions
30
Host range
Number of hosts a pathogen can use
31
Covered south infects plants from a ________ family. What family?
Single. Grass family
32
Sclerotinia sclerotiorum infects plants from a __________ family
Diverse
33
When and what does covered smut infect
Early stage at seed germination, leaf and inflorescence
34
When and what does sclerotinia sclerotiorum infect
Various stages, any part of the plant
35
5 main strategies of the lifestyle of plant microbes
Biotrophic parasitism Necrotrophic parasitism Hemi-biotrophic parasitism Saprophytic Symbiotic
36
Biotrophic parasitism
Pathogens that depend on host as a source of nutrients and don't kill the host
37
2 types of biotrophic parasitism
Obligate and non-obligate parasites
38
Obligate parasites
Complete life cycle occurs in living host cell
39
Non-obligate (facultative) parasites
Live on host for part, but complete life cycle on dead organic matter
40
Examples of biotrophic parasitism
Powdery mildew on barley General rust infections
41
Necrotrophic parasitism
Lives in or on living plant but kills the tissues with enzymes that disintegrate cell components before consuming nutrients from them
42
Hemi-biotrophic parasitism
Combination of bio and necrotrophic strategies that is initially biotrophic and then necrotrophic (steal than kill)
43
Saprophytic
Lives on dead organic matter where host tissues are not killed by organism but used by them
44
Example of saprophytic
Alternaria raphanin and gymnopilus junonius
45
Symbiotic
The smaller organism in a symbiotic relationship which lives in or on the host
46
For a plant to become diseased, there must be....
A host (susceptible plant) A pathogen Contact between the host and pathogen and conductive environmental conditions
47
Factors of the disease triangle
Pathogen, host, environment
48
Virulent
Ability of pathogen to cause disease on a host
49
Avirulant
Inability of pathogen to cause disease on a host
50
Innoculum
Form of a pathogen which can infect a host plant to cause disease
51
Infection
Successful entry of pathogen followed by growth, multiplication of the pathogen in the host
52
5 classes of biotic disease stressors
Fungi Bacteria Mollicutes Parasitic higher plants Viruses Nematodes