2020•IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental ScienceOpen access

Resistance test of five cocoa (Theobromae cacao L.) clones in South Sulawesi against Phytophthora palmivora

Vien Sartika Dewi, Asman Asman, K Josua, H Hamdayanty

Open full text 1 citations

Abstract

Abstract This research aimed to find out the response of some superior cocoa clones in South Sulawesi to Phytophthora palmivora. This research covers several stages ranging from selection and sampling of cocoa clones, pathogen exploration to cocoa clones resistant test with various methods that were inoculated the infected to the healthy cocoa pod, inoculated P. palmivora suspension to the cocoa surface and inoculated P. Palmiora isolates to the healthy cocoa pod section. The results showed that the resistance of cocoa clones to three inoculation methods showed different areas of spotting on each observation day in which method of attaching the infected pod to the healthy pod, showed the slowest growth in the MO1 cocoa clone with average growth of spots of 46.34 cm2/day and the largest was shown in 45 cocoa clone which was 79.67 cm2/day indicating each clone is very susceptible to infection P. palmivora. Method of inoculating P. palmivora suspension showed that the slowest growth occurred in S1 cocoa clone that was 5.18 cm2/day and largest was shown in MO1 cocoa clone (25.19 cm2/day), indicating that each clone is very susceptible, except in the clone S1 is rather resistant. As well as in the method of attaching P. palmivora isolate to the healthy pod, the slowest growth occurred in GTB cocoa clones (15.28 cm2/day) and largest in M04 cocoa clones (22.28 cm2/day) which indicated that each clone was very susceptible to infection of P. palmivora. The three application methods show that different applications can affect the difference in infection rates in each cocoa pod clone. The spots that arise from infection can occur in various ways.

Open-access reader

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Abstract This research aimed to find out the response of some superior cocoa clones in South Sulawesi to Phytophthora palmivora. This research covers several stages ranging from selection and sampling of cocoa clones, pathogen exploration to cocoa clones resistant test with various methods that were inoculated the infected to the healthy cocoa pod, inoculated P. palmivora suspension to the cocoa surface and inoculated P. Palmiora isolates to the healthy cocoa pod section. The results showed that the resistance of cocoa clones to three inoculation methods showed different areas of spotting on each observation day in which method of attaching the infected pod to the healthy pod, showed the slowest growth in the MO1 cocoa clone with average growth of spots of 46.34 cm2/day and the largest was shown in 45 cocoa clone which was 79.67 cm2/day indicating each clone is very susceptible to infection P. palmivora. Method of inoculating P. palmivora suspension showed that the slowest growth occurred in S1 cocoa clone that was 5.18 cm2/day and largest was shown in MO1 cocoa clone (25.19 cm2/day), indicating that each clone is very susceptible, except in the clone S1 is rather resistant. As well as in the method of attaching P. palmivora isolate to the healthy pod, the slowest growth occurred in GTB cocoa clones (15.28 cm2/day) and largest in M04 cocoa clones (22.28 cm2/day) which indicated that each clone was very susceptible to infection of P. palmivora. The three application methods show that different applications can affect the difference in infection rates in each cocoa pod clone. The spots that arise from infection can occur in various ways.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Abstract This research aimed to find out the response of some superior cocoa clones in South Sulawesi to Phytophthora palmivora. This research covers several stages ranging from selection and sampling of cocoa clones, pathogen exploration to cocoa clones resistant test with various methods that were inoculated the infected to the healthy cocoa pod, inoculated P. palmivora suspension to the cocoa surface and inoculated P. Palmiora isolates to the healthy cocoa pod section. The results showed that the resistance of cocoa clones to three inoculation methods showed different areas of spotting on each observation day in which method of attaching the infected pod to the healthy pod, showed the slowest growth in the MO1 cocoa clone with average growth of spots of 46.34 cm2/day and the largest was shown in 45 cocoa clone which was 79.67 cm2/day indicating each clone is very susceptible to infection P. palmivora. Method of inoculating P. palmivora suspension showed that the slowest growth occurred in S1 cocoa clone that was 5.18 cm2/day and largest was shown in MO1 cocoa clone (25.19 cm2/day), indicating that each clone is very susceptible, except in the clone S1 is rather resistant. As well as in the method of attaching P. palmivora isolate to the healthy pod, the slowest growth occurred in GTB cocoa clones (15.28 cm2/day) and largest in M04 cocoa clones (22.28 cm2/day) which indicated that each clone was very susceptible to infection of P. palmivora. The three application methods show that different applications can affect the difference in infection rates in each cocoa pod clone. The spots that arise from infection can occur in various ways.

Key concepts: Phytophthora palmivora, clone (Java method), Inoculation, Biology, Point of delivery, Horticulture, Veterinary medicine, Phytophthora

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Resistance test of five cocoa (Theobromae cacao L.) clones in South Sulawesi against Phytophthora palmivora — Research Paper | ScholarLens