“…In addition, the same fungus has been reported on Acacia spp. in Malaysia (Brawner et al, 2015) and on Eucalyptus trees in South China (Chen et al, 2013). The SSR markers used in this study should, in future, be screened on isolates from these countries to determine the genetic structure of additional populations.…”
Section: Fimbriatamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Concern regarding the pathogen has increased in recent years, as it has been found on the native legume trees Prosopis cineraria (Ghaf) in Oman and Dalbergia sissoo (Shisham) in Pakistan (Al Adawi et al, 2013b). This species has also been reported on the widely planted A. mangium in South East Asian countries, including Indonesia (Tarigan et al, 2011) and Malaysia (Brawner et al, 2015), and on Eucalyptus species in South China (Chen et al, 2013). Isolates of Ceratocystis spp, which could represent the same species, have also been reported from Eucalyptus trees in Brazil and Punica granatum (pomegranate) in India (Harrington et al, 2014).…”
Highlights• In Oman and Pakistan, C. manginecans from native legumes are genetically identical to the clonal population from M. indica.• The data suggest a possible area of origin for C. manginecans in South East Asia, particularly Vietnam.• Microsatellite primers were designed, from the genome of C. manginecans, that can be used in a multiplex PCR approach.
ABSTRACTThe fungal pathogen, Ceratocystis manginecans, has caused serious canker and wilt disease on Mangifera indica (mango), on legume tree species in Oman and Pakistan and on manginecans. Unlike the populations in Oman and Pakistan, relatively high levels of genetic variation were found for the isolates from Indonesia and Vietnam. The Vietnam population was significantly differentiated from the other populations and isolates from this area had the highest level of genetic diversity thus far encountered for the pathogen.
“…In addition, the same fungus has been reported on Acacia spp. in Malaysia (Brawner et al, 2015) and on Eucalyptus trees in South China (Chen et al, 2013). The SSR markers used in this study should, in future, be screened on isolates from these countries to determine the genetic structure of additional populations.…”
Section: Fimbriatamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Concern regarding the pathogen has increased in recent years, as it has been found on the native legume trees Prosopis cineraria (Ghaf) in Oman and Dalbergia sissoo (Shisham) in Pakistan (Al Adawi et al, 2013b). This species has also been reported on the widely planted A. mangium in South East Asian countries, including Indonesia (Tarigan et al, 2011) and Malaysia (Brawner et al, 2015), and on Eucalyptus species in South China (Chen et al, 2013). Isolates of Ceratocystis spp, which could represent the same species, have also been reported from Eucalyptus trees in Brazil and Punica granatum (pomegranate) in India (Harrington et al, 2014).…”
Highlights• In Oman and Pakistan, C. manginecans from native legumes are genetically identical to the clonal population from M. indica.• The data suggest a possible area of origin for C. manginecans in South East Asia, particularly Vietnam.• Microsatellite primers were designed, from the genome of C. manginecans, that can be used in a multiplex PCR approach.
ABSTRACTThe fungal pathogen, Ceratocystis manginecans, has caused serious canker and wilt disease on Mangifera indica (mango), on legume tree species in Oman and Pakistan and on manginecans. Unlike the populations in Oman and Pakistan, relatively high levels of genetic variation were found for the isolates from Indonesia and Vietnam. The Vietnam population was significantly differentiated from the other populations and isolates from this area had the highest level of genetic diversity thus far encountered for the pathogen.
“…There are only six previous reports of Ceratocystis species from China and all species reside in the South American Clade. These species include C. manginecans from recently harvested stumps of Eucalyptus in GuangDong Province (Chen et al 2013;Fourie et al 2015), and C. fimbriata s.l, causing a disease on Eucalyptus (Li et al 2014b), Ipomoea batatas (sweet potato; Sy 1956), Punica granatum (pomegranate; Huang et al 2003;Xu et al 2011), Colocasia esculenta (taro; Huang et al 2008) and Eriobotrya japonica (loquat; Li et al 2014a). Considering the number of Ceratocystis species found in other countries, and the small number of studies on species of Ceratocystis and other Ceratocystidaceae found in China, the discovery of C. cercfabiensis and C. collisensis suggests that many other species in the genus and family remain to be discovered in this geographic area.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Despite the growing importance of Eucalyptus and other plantation species in China, information regarding fungal diseases affecting these plantations is limited (Zhou and Wingfield 2011). This is also true regarding the possible occurrence and impact of Ceratocystis species associated with trees in these plantations, where there have been only two previous studies treating this topic (Chen et al 2013;Li et al 2014b). …”
Caution should thus be exercised when using the ITS gene region as a barcoding marker for Ceratocystis species in this clade. This study also represents the first record of a species of Ceratocystis from Cunninghamia.
“…in Indonesia (18), but it is not clear that C. fimbriata is causing serious disease on Eucalyptus in Asia (6,17,36). in Indonesia (18), but it is not clear that C. fimbriata is causing serious disease on Eucalyptus in Asia (6,17,36).…”
Harrington, T. C., Huang, Q., Ferreira, M. A., and Alfenas, A, C. 2015. Genetic analyses trace the Yunnan, China population of Ceratocystis fimbri ata on pomegranate and taro to populations on Eucalyptus in Brazil. Plant Dis. 99:106-111.
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