Claim · model-written summary
Chickpea cultivar Giza 531 ranked after Giza 1 in resistance to the tested fungi.
- Taxon
- chickpea
Cicer arietinume1 - Material
- Giza 531e2
- Interactor
- tested fungie1pathogen
- Outcome
- Responsee1
- Direction
- followed bye2
Not reportedGeneCompoundOrgan / stageSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingValueQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
e0“Eleven fungal isolates were isolated from naturally infected chickpea roots”
e1“Response of chickpea cvs. ‘Giza 1’, ‘Giza 2’, ‘Giza 3’, ‘Giza 4’, ‘Giza 88’, ‘Giza 195’, ‘Giza 531’ to infection by the tested fungi was significantly varied”
e2“‘Giza 1’ was the most resistant one followed by ‘Giza 531’, while the other tested cvs. were highly susceptible”
Title
Montaser Fawzy ABDEL-MONAIM Notulae Scientia Biologicae 2011. doi:10.15835/nsb336134
Other claims from this paper (19)
- Observation Eleven fungal isolates from chickpea roots were identified as Rhizoctonia solani, Fusarium solani and Sclerotinia sclerotiorum.
- Observation The isolated fungi proved pathogenic on chickpea cultivar Giza 3.
- Observation Chickpea cultivar Giza 1 was the most resistant to infection by the tested fungi.
- Observation The other tested chickpea cultivars were highly susceptible to infection by the tested fungi.
- Observation The response of chickpea cultivars to infection by the tested fungi was significantly varied.
- Intervention effect Bacillus subtilis BSM1, B. megaterium TVM5 and Trichoderma viride TVM2 were the most antagonistic isolates to the tested fungi in vitro.
- Intervention effect Trichoderma harzianum THM4 was the most antagonistic isolate to the tested fungi in vitro.
- Observation The other isolates were moderate or weak antagonists in vitro.
- Intervention effect Seed treatment with the antagonistic isolates significantly reduced damping-off, root and stem rot diseases in chickpea under greenhouse conditions.
- Intervention effect T. viride (TVM2) and B. megaterium (BMM5) proved the most effective isolates for controlling the diseases of chickpea.
- Intervention effect Under field conditions, all tested antagonistic isolates significantly reduced damping-off, root and stem rot in chickpea.
- Intervention effect T. viride (TVM2) and B. megaterium (BMM5) gave the highest reduction of damping-off, root and stem rot in all sowing dates under field conditions.
- Intervention effect Sowing treated seeds in the first of November gave the highest protection against root diseases in chickpea.
- Association The reduction in damping-off, root and stem rot severity was significantly reflected in increased chickpea seed yield.
- Intervention effect Seed treated with T. viride (TVM2) gave the highest chickpea seed yield in all sowing dates.
- Intervention effect Seed treated with B. megaterium (TVM5) gave the next highest chickpea seed yield, after T. viride (TVM2).
- Intervention effect First of November was the best sowing date for chickpea seed yield per feddan.
- Intervention effect The antagonistic isolates from chickpea rhizosphere were more active than the commercial biocide Rhizo-N in reducing chickpea root diseases in greenhouse and field conditions.
- Intervention effect The antagonistic isolates from chickpea rhizosphere increased chickpea seed yield more than the commercial biocide Rhizo-N in greenhouse and field conditions.