Effect of Pesticides and Different Affecting Factors on Conidium Germination of Exserohilum monoceras Strain X27
Yong Chen, Hanwen Ni, LI Xiao-jing
Abstract
Yong Chen, Hanwen Ni, LI Xiao-jing
Abstract
The virulence of the conidia could be maintained for more than 18 months when conidia were stored at about 4℃. For conidium germination, optimal temperature range was from 20℃ to 30℃, the optimal initial pH 4~7, and the humidity range from 80% to 100%, and conidia could germinate whether it was light or dark. Herbicides propanil and butachlor could significantly inhibited conidium germination and hyphal growth. But quinclorac and bensulfulfuron-methyl did not. Fungicides carbendazim and mancozeb seriously inhibited conidium germination, whereas tricylazole and coformulation of hymexazol plus isoprothiolane did not.
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The virulence of the conidia could be maintained for more than 18 months when conidia were stored at about 4℃. For conidium germination, optimal temperature range was from 20℃ to 30℃, the optimal initial pH 4~7, and the humidity range from 80% to 100%, and conidia could germinate whether it was light or dark. Herbicides propanil and butachlor could significantly inhibited conidium germination and hyphal growth. But quinclorac and bensulfulfuron-methyl did not. Fungicides carbendazim and mancozeb seriously inhibited conidium germination, whereas tricylazole and coformulation of hymexazol plus isoprothiolane did not.
Key concepts: Conidium, Germination, Propanil, Mancozeb, Carbendazim, Exserohilum, Biology, Horticulture