Analysis of the pathogenic variability and genetic diversity of the plantparasitic nematode Radopholus similis on bananas

Radopholus similis is responsible for huge production losses of banana in Uganda, where a large proportion of the population are reliant on cooking banana as their main staple crop. Assessment of the pathogenic and genetic variability of seven populations of R. similis originating from banana planta...

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Autores principales: Plowright, R., Dusabe, J., Coyne, Danny L., Speijer, P.
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Brill 2013
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/76114
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author Plowright, R.
Dusabe, J.
Coyne, Danny L.
Speijer, P.
author_browse Coyne, Danny L.
Dusabe, J.
Plowright, R.
Speijer, P.
author_facet Plowright, R.
Dusabe, J.
Coyne, Danny L.
Speijer, P.
author_sort Plowright, R.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Radopholus similis is responsible for huge production losses of banana in Uganda, where a large proportion of the population are reliant on cooking banana as their main staple crop. Assessment of the pathogenic and genetic variability of seven populations of R. similis originating from banana plantations in Uganda demonstrated that their virulence on Musa cultivars differed, displaying pathotype-like variation. Using RAPD and AFLP techniques the populations could be grouped into two putative genomic groups, which corresponded with R. similis relative pathogenicity. Most, but not all, populations were able to reproduce and damage roots on the two widely confirmed sources of resistance, Yangambi km5 and Pisang Jari Buaya. Studies using RAPD techniques furthermore revealed putative markers for nematode virulence. Variation in virulence of R. similis populations was also demonstrated at the regional (Africa) level. Phylogenetic analysis most closely associated the Uganda populations with populations from Sri Lanka, indicating their likely source of origin. However, genetic variability between Uganda populations also indicate that R. similis was probably introduced into Uganda on separate occasions from different sources, which may help to explain the causes of variability in banana decline in Uganda. The results of this study have clear implications for the development and deployment of sustainable nematode management practices based on the use of resistance, which could help underpin ongoing management initiatives.
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spelling CGSpace761142024-04-25T06:00:15Z Analysis of the pathogenic variability and genetic diversity of the plantparasitic nematode Radopholus similis on bananas Plowright, R. Dusabe, J. Coyne, Danny L. Speijer, P. molecular markers pathotype resistance susceptibility Radopholus similis is responsible for huge production losses of banana in Uganda, where a large proportion of the population are reliant on cooking banana as their main staple crop. Assessment of the pathogenic and genetic variability of seven populations of R. similis originating from banana plantations in Uganda demonstrated that their virulence on Musa cultivars differed, displaying pathotype-like variation. Using RAPD and AFLP techniques the populations could be grouped into two putative genomic groups, which corresponded with R. similis relative pathogenicity. Most, but not all, populations were able to reproduce and damage roots on the two widely confirmed sources of resistance, Yangambi km5 and Pisang Jari Buaya. Studies using RAPD techniques furthermore revealed putative markers for nematode virulence. Variation in virulence of R. similis populations was also demonstrated at the regional (Africa) level. Phylogenetic analysis most closely associated the Uganda populations with populations from Sri Lanka, indicating their likely source of origin. However, genetic variability between Uganda populations also indicate that R. similis was probably introduced into Uganda on separate occasions from different sources, which may help to explain the causes of variability in banana decline in Uganda. The results of this study have clear implications for the development and deployment of sustainable nematode management practices based on the use of resistance, which could help underpin ongoing management initiatives. 2013 2016-07-11T08:42:08Z 2016-07-11T08:42:08Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/76114 en Limited Access Brill Plowright, R., Dusabe, J., Coyne, D., & Speijer, P. (2013). Analysis of the pathogenic variability and genetic diversity of the plant-parasitic nematode Radopholus similis on bananas. Nematology, 15(1), 41-56.
spellingShingle molecular markers
pathotype
resistance
susceptibility
Plowright, R.
Dusabe, J.
Coyne, Danny L.
Speijer, P.
Analysis of the pathogenic variability and genetic diversity of the plantparasitic nematode Radopholus similis on bananas
title Analysis of the pathogenic variability and genetic diversity of the plantparasitic nematode Radopholus similis on bananas
title_full Analysis of the pathogenic variability and genetic diversity of the plantparasitic nematode Radopholus similis on bananas
title_fullStr Analysis of the pathogenic variability and genetic diversity of the plantparasitic nematode Radopholus similis on bananas
title_full_unstemmed Analysis of the pathogenic variability and genetic diversity of the plantparasitic nematode Radopholus similis on bananas
title_short Analysis of the pathogenic variability and genetic diversity of the plantparasitic nematode Radopholus similis on bananas
title_sort analysis of the pathogenic variability and genetic diversity of the plantparasitic nematode radopholus similis on bananas
topic molecular markers
pathotype
resistance
susceptibility
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/76114
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