Role of Plant Growth Regulators in The interaction Between Phytopathogenicity of Sclerotinia Sclerotiorum and Their Host Plants

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Type: 
Thesis
Year: 
2000
Students: 
Mohammed Ibraheem Al-Masri
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role_of_plant_growth_regulators_in_the_interaction_between_phytopathogenicity_of_sclerotinia_sclerotiorum_and_their_host_plants.pdf3.03 MB
Abstract: 
The effect of synthetic plant growth regulators (PGRs) on Sclerotinia sclerotiorum was investigated in vitro and in vivo, on plants. The results showed that naphthalene acetic acid (NAA) has a potential to inhibit fungus in vitro and in vivo. It reduced white mold disease severity on bean and cucumber plants at concentrations up to 500, u.g/ml active ingredient. Ethephon and gibberellic acid (GA3) promoted both mycelium growth rate and white mold disease severity on plants at concentrations up to 400 /seg/ml. Methyl jasmonate (MeJA), and absiscic acid (ABA) decreased mycelium growth of the fungus in vitro. MeJA decreased bean and cucumber white mold disease at concentrations up to 250 /4,g/ml. ABA increased disease development on bean and cucumber plants at concentrations up to 300 /Lg/Hll. Aminoethoxvinyleglycine (AVG) used as an ethylene-inhibitor agent significantly inhibited white mold lesions development in vivo and decreased white mold disease severity on bean and cucumber plants at concentrations up to 300 /,Lg/ml. Ethylene was produced by the fungus S. sclerotiorum when grown on shaking PDB medium amended with 10 mM methionine at a rate of 400 M1/g/h.