The Role of Autophagy during Development of the Oomycete Pathogen Phytophthora infestans
Qian Qian, Luo, Fuxin, Wang, Naiqin, Zhong, Haiyun, Gui-Xian, Xia
Abstract
Qian Qian, Luo, Fuxin, Wang, Naiqin, Zhong, Haiyun, Gui-Xian, Xia
Abstract
Phytophthora infestans is a highly destructive plant pathogen that causes late blight disease in plants such as potato and tomato(Fry and Goodwin,1997).As a typical oomycete,the primary infective propagule of P.infestans is the sporangium,which can either germinate directly or release biflagellate zoospores that encyst and germinate on the host subsequently(Grenville-Briggs et al.,2005).Due to abundant formation of the sporangia and prolific sporulation,P.infestans can spread quickly in the host tissues and cause extensive necrosis of the infected plants(Kamoun and Smart,2005).
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Phytophthora infestans is a highly destructive plant pathogen that causes late blight disease in plants such as potato and tomato(Fry and Goodwin,1997).As a typical oomycete,the primary infective propagule of P.infestans is the sporangium,which can either germinate directly or release biflagellate zoospores that encyst and germinate on the host subsequently(Grenville-Briggs et al.,2005).Due to abundant formation of the sporangia and prolific sporulation,P.infestans can spread quickly in the host tissues and cause extensive necrosis of the infected plants(Kamoun and Smart,2005).
Key concepts: Oomycete, Sporangium, Phytophthora infestans, Zoospore, Biology, Blight, Propagule, Spore