Claim · model-written summary
Morphology and four-locus phylogenetics identified Verticillium longisporum lineage A1/D1.
- Taxon
- Verticillium longisporumVerticillium longisporume0
- Material
- A1/D1e0
- Outcome
- identified two speciese0
Verbatim
e0“Morphological observations and multilocus phylogenetic analyses based on four loci (ACT, EF, GPD, and TS) identified two species, V. dahliae and Verticillium longisporum (lineages A1/D1).”
Title
Oliul Hassan; Hyeon-Yeong Ju; Mi-Hyun Lee; et al. Mycobiology 2025. doi:10.1080/12298093.2025.2602876
Other claims from this paper (16)
- Observation Wilted Napa cabbage patches had 1 to 10% disease incidence in highland cultivation regions during 2020–2021 surveys.
- Method / resource Fifteen fungal isolates were obtained from twenty symptomatic Napa cabbage plants.
- Observation Morphology and four-locus phylogenetics identified V. dahliae.
- Observation V. longisporum produced longer conidia exceeding 6.1 μm.
- Observation V. longisporum produced elongate microsclerotia.
- Observation V. dahliae produced shorter conidia below 6.0 μm.
- Observation V. dahliae produced spherical microsclerotia.
- Observation V. longisporum grew optimally at 22 °C.
- Observation V. dahliae grew optimally at 25 °C.
- Intervention effect V8 agar supported the best V. longisporum growth.
- Intervention effect V8 agar supported the best V. dahliae growth.
- Intervention effect V. dahliae caused leaf yellowing, senescence and stunted growth in Napa cabbage seedlings.
- Intervention effect Verticillium longisporum caused leaf yellowing, senescence and stunted growth in Napa cabbage seedlings.
- Observation The authors report the first association of V. longisporum with Napa cabbage Verticillium wilt in South Korea.
- Observation Verticillium wilt has so far been confined to highland cultivation areas.
- Recommendation Continued monitoring in similar Korean production regions is recommended.