Comparative responses of selected Phaseolus vulgaris germ plasm inoculated artificially and naturally with bean golden mosaic virus

A total of 44 bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) genotypes was evaluated for disease reactions to bean golden mosaic virus (BGMV) by mechanical and whitefly inoculation under glasshouse and field conditions, respectively. Most of the genotypes reacted similarly under both screening conditions, with a few...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Morales, Francisco José, Niessen, AI
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Scientific Societies 1988
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/43282
_version_ 1855534245463719936
author Morales, Francisco José
Niessen, AI
author_browse Morales, Francisco José
Niessen, AI
author_facet Morales, Francisco José
Niessen, AI
author_sort Morales, Francisco José
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description A total of 44 bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) genotypes was evaluated for disease reactions to bean golden mosaic virus (BGMV) by mechanical and whitefly inoculation under glasshouse and field conditions, respectively. Most of the genotypes reacted similarly under both screening conditions, with a few discrepancies ascribed to the poor adaptation of some temperate bean genotypes to the tropical conditions of the field evaluation site (Monjas, Guatemala). The mechanical inoculation technique made possible the observation of different plant responses, namely delayed symptom expression, tolerance, and disease escape in diverse cultivars. However, most of the bean cultivars tested were severely affected when test plants were mechanically inoculated with BGMV at the beginning of the primary leaf stage. The glasshouse evaluation of six parental genotypes used to develop two highly BGMV-resistant lines, DOR 303 and A 429, showed all six parents to be BGMV-susceptible, suggesting the occurrence of transgressive segregation. The experimental bean lines NW 59 and 63, selected for their immunity to a leafhopper-transmitted bean geminivirus (beet curly top virus), proved susceptible to BGMV under both field and glasshouse conditions, demonstrating a marked difference in the genetics of resistance to these two geminiviruses in P. vulgaris. It is concluded here that, while field evaluations are needed to screen segregating populations, the mechanical inoculation of bean genotypes with BGMV yields valuable information on their response to the virus and potential use as parents for breeding purposes.
format Journal Article
id CGSpace43282
institution CGIAR Consortium
language Inglés
publishDate 1988
publishDateRange 1988
publishDateSort 1988
publisher Scientific Societies
publisherStr Scientific Societies
record_format dspace
spelling CGSpace432822024-05-01T08:18:47Z Comparative responses of selected Phaseolus vulgaris germ plasm inoculated artificially and naturally with bean golden mosaic virus Morales, Francisco José Niessen, AI phaseolus vulgaris bean golden mosaic virus germplasm inoculation genotypes laboratory equipment field experiments resistance plant damage diseases and pathogens pests research viroses virus del mosaico dorado del frijol germoplasma inoculacion genotipos experimentos de laboratorio experimentos de campo resistencia danos causados a la planta A total of 44 bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) genotypes was evaluated for disease reactions to bean golden mosaic virus (BGMV) by mechanical and whitefly inoculation under glasshouse and field conditions, respectively. Most of the genotypes reacted similarly under both screening conditions, with a few discrepancies ascribed to the poor adaptation of some temperate bean genotypes to the tropical conditions of the field evaluation site (Monjas, Guatemala). The mechanical inoculation technique made possible the observation of different plant responses, namely delayed symptom expression, tolerance, and disease escape in diverse cultivars. However, most of the bean cultivars tested were severely affected when test plants were mechanically inoculated with BGMV at the beginning of the primary leaf stage. The glasshouse evaluation of six parental genotypes used to develop two highly BGMV-resistant lines, DOR 303 and A 429, showed all six parents to be BGMV-susceptible, suggesting the occurrence of transgressive segregation. The experimental bean lines NW 59 and 63, selected for their immunity to a leafhopper-transmitted bean geminivirus (beet curly top virus), proved susceptible to BGMV under both field and glasshouse conditions, demonstrating a marked difference in the genetics of resistance to these two geminiviruses in P. vulgaris. It is concluded here that, while field evaluations are needed to screen segregating populations, the mechanical inoculation of bean genotypes with BGMV yields valuable information on their response to the virus and potential use as parents for breeding purposes. 1988 2014-09-24T08:41:54Z 2014-09-24T08:41:54Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/43282 en Open Access Scientific Societies
spellingShingle phaseolus vulgaris
bean golden mosaic virus
germplasm
inoculation
genotypes
laboratory equipment
field experiments
resistance
plant damage
diseases and pathogens
pests
research
viroses
virus del mosaico dorado del frijol
germoplasma
inoculacion
genotipos
experimentos de laboratorio
experimentos de campo
resistencia
danos causados a la planta
Morales, Francisco José
Niessen, AI
Comparative responses of selected Phaseolus vulgaris germ plasm inoculated artificially and naturally with bean golden mosaic virus
title Comparative responses of selected Phaseolus vulgaris germ plasm inoculated artificially and naturally with bean golden mosaic virus
title_full Comparative responses of selected Phaseolus vulgaris germ plasm inoculated artificially and naturally with bean golden mosaic virus
title_fullStr Comparative responses of selected Phaseolus vulgaris germ plasm inoculated artificially and naturally with bean golden mosaic virus
title_full_unstemmed Comparative responses of selected Phaseolus vulgaris germ plasm inoculated artificially and naturally with bean golden mosaic virus
title_short Comparative responses of selected Phaseolus vulgaris germ plasm inoculated artificially and naturally with bean golden mosaic virus
title_sort comparative responses of selected phaseolus vulgaris germ plasm inoculated artificially and naturally with bean golden mosaic virus
topic phaseolus vulgaris
bean golden mosaic virus
germplasm
inoculation
genotypes
laboratory equipment
field experiments
resistance
plant damage
diseases and pathogens
pests
research
viroses
virus del mosaico dorado del frijol
germoplasma
inoculacion
genotipos
experimentos de laboratorio
experimentos de campo
resistencia
danos causados a la planta
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/43282
work_keys_str_mv AT moralesfranciscojose comparativeresponsesofselectedphaseolusvulgarisgermplasminoculatedartificiallyandnaturallywithbeangoldenmosaicvirus
AT niessenai comparativeresponsesofselectedphaseolusvulgarisgermplasminoculatedartificiallyandnaturallywithbeangoldenmosaicvirus