Claim · model-written summary
The remaining 75% of isolates were either M. pinodes or P. medicaginis var. pinodella.
- Taxon
- M. pinodes
Didymella pinodese0 - Interactor
- Field Peat0host
- Outcome
- isolates were either M. pinodes or P. medicaginis var. pinodellae0
- Value
- 75%e0
- Qualifier
- either M. pinodes or P. medicaginis var. pinodellae0
Not reportedDirection
Verbatim
e0“while the remaining 75% of isolates were either M. pinodes or P. medicaginis var. pinodella.”
t0“Field Pea”
Title
First Report of Phoma herbarum on Field Pea (Pisum sativum) in Australia
Y. P. Li; M. P. You; T. N. Khan; et al. Plant Disease 2011. doi:10.1094/pdis-07-11-0594
Other claims from this paper (14)
- Observation Approximately 25% of isolates at a Medina field pea screening nursery were morphologically distinct Phoma.
- Observation Each sequenced isolate had at least 99% nucleotide identity to the corresponding P. herbarum sequence in GenBank.
- Observation Isolates were morphologically similar to previously described P. herbarum.
- Method / resource Information for a representative isolate was deposited in GenBank as JN247437.
- Observation None of the 23 isolates was P. koolunga.
- Observation Inoculated field pea developed pale brown lesions by 11 days, mostly 1.5 to 2 mm long.
- Observation Lesions on inoculated field pea were mostly 1 to 1.5 mm wide.
- Observation Approximately half the lesions had a distinct chlorotic halo.
- Observation Chlorotic halos extended 1 to 2 mm beyond lesion boundaries.
- Observation P. herbarum was readily reisolated from infected pea foliage.
- Method / resource A representative culture was deposited in the Western Australian Culture Collection Herbarium as WAC13499.
- Observation Historical field pea isolates from Western Australia showed no P. herbarum incidence.
- Observation The authors report P. herbarum as a field pea pathogen in Australia for the first time to their knowledge.
- Observation Previous host reports and host range suggest P. herbarum could infect more genera and species than field pea.