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• W4320405747 abstract "<p>Net blotch is caused by Pyrenophora teres Drechs. (stat. conid. Drechslera teres (Sacc.) Shoem., syn. Helminthosporium teres Sacc). P. teres produces symptoms which appear initially as small necrotic spots and streaks on the leaf. These increase to produce the characteristic net-like symptoms, which have given rise to the name net blotch. Sometimes, lesions develop from small necrotic spots, to form elliptical lesions. This is the spot type of P. teres and was first noticed in 1967 in isolates from North America, Mexico, Israel and Holland. It was thought that these isolates were mutants of P. teres. Since 1969 however, other workers have reported similar observations widely occurring in Norway, Denmark and Finland. Based on minor morphological differences, Ito and Kuribayashi proposed a new species, called P. japonica. Smedegård-Petersen disagreed, and showed that the spot-producing isolate represents a deviating type of P. teres, only differing from the usual net type in the symptoms induced on barley plants. He based his reasoning on morphological, cultural and genetical investigations. Consequently, Smedegård-Petersen described two new forms of the fungus, Pyrenophora teres Drechs. f. teres Smedeg., which produces the usual net lesions, and Pyrenophora teres Drechs. f. maculata Smedeg., which produces well defined dark brown circular or elliptical lesions without netting. The aim of the research undertaken in the present study was to conduct a comparative study on the morphology and fitness of a range of New Zealand net and spot type isolates. An attempt was also made at crossing a net type with a spot type. Although Smedegård-Petersen had stated that there was no morphological difference between the net and spot types, this project was undertaken because no research had been done on New Zealand isolates. Furthermore, different features were studied using different methods not used by other workers in studying P. teres. The only morphological difference that was distinctive was that the spot types of P. teres formed coremial strands, which were fan-like in morphology, which produced conidia in culture, and the net types did not. There was no way to tell the net isolates apart from the spot isolates, based on conidia colour, length, width, volume or the number of cells per conidium. One fact that did emerge, was that the longest conidia had the greatest number of cells per conidium and the reverse was also true. The germination of monoconidial isolates showed that there were no major differences in branching between the two types of P. teres. However, it was revealed that two germ tubes were capable of emerging from one cell in the spot isolates. All cells in a conidium in both the net and spot types were able to germinate, cells that germinated tended to be at opposite ends, and the first cell to germinate in a conidium was usually the cell at the hilum. Examination of the growth rates showed that there were no significant differences in the growth rates of the net and spot types when grown on MEA+B. The spot types were able to penetrate cellulose faster than the net types and hence may produce cellulose faster as well. ANT148, which had previously been an unknown type, was proved to be a spot type in the pathogenicity tests. It may have been the source of the New Zealand spot type inoculum because the seed it came from was imported into New Zealand in 1984, two years prior to the discovery of the spot type of P. teres in the South Island. Both forms of P. teres penetrated the leaf through the epidermal cell wall, and occasionally entered through the stomata. Even though the spot type may be present inside the leaf, the symptoms are not usually manifested until later, compared with the net type where the symptoms tend to be an indication of the amount of hyphae present in the leaf. In the screening of the progeny from the crossing, the spot type of P. teres had lost up to 78.9% of its resistance to triadimenol and flutriafol, when compared to the sensitivity tests carried out in 1986 and 1987. It is hypothesised that 13Y, the net type is dominant, and the spot type, KF2, recessive, as none of the progeny had any resistance to triadimenol or flutriafol, after undergoing somatic recombination. It was concluded that the spot and net types are two types of the same species, and there was not enough evidence to suggest otherwise. Further studies should be done, using more current isolates of the net and spot types of P. teres, and the old D. japonica isolates from New Zealand, to establish if the cultures identified as D. japonica, are different in any way.</p>" @default.
• W4320405747 created "2023-02-14" @default.
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• W4320405747 date "2021-11-12" @default.
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• W4320405747 title "A Comparative Study of Pyrenophora Teres Drechs. F. Teres and Pyrenophora Teres Drechs. F. Maculata Smedeg. Cause of Net and Spot Type Net Blotch Respectively on New Zealand Barley" @default.
• W4320405747 doi "https://doi.org/10.26686/wgtn.16999843.v1" @default.
• W4320405747 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
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