@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref24073,
author = {Duy Phu Le and Mike Kevin Smith and Elizabeth Aitken},
title = {Pythiogeton ramosum, a new pathogen of soft rot disease of ginger (Zingiber officinale) at high temperatures in Australia},
year = {2015},
keywords = {Pythiaceae, zoospores, narrow hyphae, isolation, cultivation, host range },
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {European Journal of Plant Pathology},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {Pathogenicity tests in Petri dishes conducted on ginger rhizomes and pot trials on ginger plants showed that Pythiogeton (Py.) ramosum, an uncommon studied Oomycetes in Pythiaceae, was pathogenic to ginger at high temperature (30-35? C). Ginger sticks excised from the rhizomes were colonised by Py. ramosum which caused soft rot and browning lesions. Ginger plants inoculated with Py. ramosum showed initial symptoms of wilting and leave yellowing, which were indistinguishable from those of Pythium soft rot of ginger, at 10 DAI. In addition, morphological and phylogenetic studies indicated that isolates of Py. ramosum were quite variable and our isolates obtained from soft rot ginger were divided into two groups based on these variations. This is also for the first time Py. ramosum reported as a pathogen on ginger at high temperatures.}
}
You have reached this page using a special URL that is intended to be used
by journal editors and reviewers or referees of a paper that is under
consideration for publication. This URL gives you access to the submitted
data and metadata associated with analyses and results presented in the
paper under review. Please carefully examine the data paying special
attention to the following:
The citation data (authors, year, citation, abstract) should be
complete, except for information that is not yet known (e.g. volume or
page numbers).
Verify that nexus files are error-free and executable by software
programs (e.g. PAUP, Mesquite, MacClade, etc). Please make sure that the
taxon labels for trees are identical, or a subset of, the taxon labels in
data matrices connected by way of an analysis. If taxon labels in trees do
not match with taxon labels in associated data matrices, the data will not
be useful to the scientific community.
Verify that data are not missing and that opportunities to supply
valuable metadata are not overlooked. For example, TreeBASE can store
Genbank accession numbers, museum voucher IDs, latitude and longitudes for
specimen localities, character names and character state names for
morphological data, etc. Including these metadata are sometimes overlooked
by submitting authors, yet sharing this metadata is extremely valuable to
the scientific community. Please use your power as a reviewer to encourage
the sharing of richly-annotated metadata.
Verify that analyses are not missing and that, where possible, analysis
entries include software commands (e.g. the contents of a PAUP block or
MrBayes block) so that analyses can be replicated easily (e.g. commands
that describe substitution models, data partitions, and heuristic search
parameters).
Verify that taxon labels are mapped against TreeBASE's taxonomic
dictionary. Data in TreeBASE can only be found using a taxon name search if
the taxon labels are properly mapped.
By clicking the 'OK' button below, you agree to keep these data
confidential; you agree not to retain these data after completing your report
to the journal editor; you agree not to use these data or knowledge of these
data for the purposes of your research until and unless the paper under
review has been published and the data have been made available to the
general public; you agree to keep the URL confidential.
Citation title: "Pythiogeton ramosum, a new pathogen of soft rot disease of ginger (Zingiber officinale) at high temperatures in Australia".
Study name: "Pythiogeton ramosum, a new pathogen of soft rot disease of ginger (Zingiber officinale) at high temperatures in Australia".
This study is part of submission 16932
(Status: Published).
Citation
Le D.P., Smith M.K., & Aitken E. 2015. Pythiogeton ramosum, a new pathogen of soft rot disease of ginger (Zingiber officinale) at high temperatures in Australia. European Journal of Plant Pathology, .
Authors
Le D.P.
(submitter)
+61450647876
Smith M.K.
Aitken E.
Abstract
Pathogenicity tests in Petri dishes conducted on ginger rhizomes and pot trials on ginger plants showed that Pythiogeton (Py.) ramosum, an uncommon studied Oomycetes in Pythiaceae, was pathogenic to ginger at high temperature (30-35? C). Ginger sticks excised from the rhizomes were colonised by Py. ramosum which caused soft rot and browning lesions. Ginger plants inoculated with Py. ramosum showed initial symptoms of wilting and leave yellowing, which were indistinguishable from those of Pythium soft rot of ginger, at 10 DAI. In addition, morphological and phylogenetic studies indicated that isolates of Py. ramosum were quite variable and our isolates obtained from soft rot ginger were divided into two groups based on these variations. This is also for the first time Py. ramosum reported as a pathogen on ginger at high temperatures.
Keywords
Pythiaceae, zoospores, narrow hyphae, isolation, cultivation, host range
@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref24073,
author = {Duy Phu Le and Mike Kevin Smith and Elizabeth Aitken},
title = {Pythiogeton ramosum, a new pathogen of soft rot disease of ginger (Zingiber officinale) at high temperatures in Australia},
year = {2015},
keywords = {Pythiaceae, zoospores, narrow hyphae, isolation, cultivation, host range },
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {European Journal of Plant Pathology},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {Pathogenicity tests in Petri dishes conducted on ginger rhizomes and pot trials on ginger plants showed that Pythiogeton (Py.) ramosum, an uncommon studied Oomycetes in Pythiaceae, was pathogenic to ginger at high temperature (30-35? C). Ginger sticks excised from the rhizomes were colonised by Py. ramosum which caused soft rot and browning lesions. Ginger plants inoculated with Py. ramosum showed initial symptoms of wilting and leave yellowing, which were indistinguishable from those of Pythium soft rot of ginger, at 10 DAI. In addition, morphological and phylogenetic studies indicated that isolates of Py. ramosum were quite variable and our isolates obtained from soft rot ginger were divided into two groups based on these variations. This is also for the first time Py. ramosum reported as a pathogen on ginger at high temperatures.}
}
TY - JOUR
ID - 24073
AU - Le,Duy Phu
AU - Smith,Mike Kevin
AU - Aitken,Elizabeth
T1 - Pythiogeton ramosum, a new pathogen of soft rot disease of ginger (Zingiber officinale) at high temperatures in Australia
PY - 2015
KW - Pythiaceae
KW - zoospores
KW - narrow hyphae
KW - isolation
KW - cultivation
KW - host range
UR - http://dx.doi.org/
N2 - Pathogenicity tests in Petri dishes conducted on ginger rhizomes and pot trials on ginger plants showed that Pythiogeton (Py.) ramosum, an uncommon studied Oomycetes in Pythiaceae, was pathogenic to ginger at high temperature (30-35? C). Ginger sticks excised from the rhizomes were colonised by Py. ramosum which caused soft rot and browning lesions. Ginger plants inoculated with Py. ramosum showed initial symptoms of wilting and leave yellowing, which were indistinguishable from those of Pythium soft rot of ginger, at 10 DAI. In addition, morphological and phylogenetic studies indicated that isolates of Py. ramosum were quite variable and our isolates obtained from soft rot ginger were divided into two groups based on these variations. This is also for the first time Py. ramosum reported as a pathogen on ginger at high temperatures.
L3 -
JF - European Journal of Plant Pathology
VL -
IS -
ER -