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F. OXYSPORUM ZAMBURUGʻINING KOʻKAT SABZAVOT EKINLARIGA NISBATAN PATOGENLIGI

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Agrochemistry, Plant Protection and Plant Quarantine

Agrochemistry, Plant Protection and Plant Quarantine

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ARTICLE ANNOTATION

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Leafy vegetable crops (dill, parsley, and celery) are important products that provide the population with vitamins, minerals, and biologically active compounds. Global studies show that Fusarium oxysporum is widely distributed in leafy vegetables and in some cases causes yield losses of up to 30–60%. In the conditions of Uzbekistan, the phytosanitary significance of this fungus has not been fully studied, and particularly the assessment of pathogenicity levels on leafy vegetable crops is scientifically and practically relevant. This article presents the results of our study on the pathogenic characteristics of F. oxysporum strains isolated from leafy vegetable crops (dill, parsley, and celery). According to the experiment, strain FO21 exhibited high pathogenicity on all leafy vegetable crops. The FO5 strain isolated from celery showed strong pathogenicity only on the host plant.

AUTHORS

L.Babajanova

Toshkent davlat agrar universiteti

Tags

# питательная среда# развитие# development# disease# заболевание# rivojlanish# петрушка# фузариоз# гриб# патогенность# fungus# pathogenicity# fusarium wilt# kasallik# fuzarioz# patogenlik# F. oxysporum# zamburugʻ# shivit# petrushka va selder# укроп# сельдерей# dill# parsley# celery# ozuqa muhiti# nutrient medium

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Article Identifiers

ROI:

https://eroi.uz/11.0071/A1125-0069

DOI:

Not Available

References

1. Leslie, John F., and Brett A. Summerell. The Fusarium laboratory manual. John Wiley & Sons, 2008.

2. Taylor A. et al. Identification of pathogenicity-related genes in Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. cepae //Molecular plant pathology. – 2016. – T. 17. – №. 7. – S. 1032-1047.

3. Michielse, Caroline B., and Martijn Rep. “Pathogen profile update: Fusarium oxysporum.” Molecular plant pathology 10.3 (2009): 311.

4. Dean, Ralph, et al. “The Top 10 fungal pathogens in molecular plant pathology.” Molecular plant pathology 13.4 (2012): 414-430.

5. Alabouvette, Claude, et al. “Microbiological control of soil-borne phytopathogenic fungi with special emphasis on wiltinducing Fusarium oxysporum.” New Phytologist 184.3 (2009): 529-544.

6. Ma, Li-Jun, et al. “Comparative genomics reveals mobile pathogenicity chromosomes in Fusarium.” Nature 464.7287 (2010): 367-373.

7. Smith-White J. L., Gunn L. V., Summerell B. A. Analysis of diversity within Fusarium oxysporum populations using molecular and vegetative compatibility grouping //Australasian Plant Pathology. – 2001. – T. 30. – №. 2. – pp. 153-157.