2010
DOI: 10.1007/s10327-010-0240-7
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First report of leaf blight of noni caused by Alternaria alternata (Fr.) Keissler

Abstract: A severe outbreak of leaf blight was observed in noni crop for the first time in Tamil Nadu and Karnataka states of India during 2008-2009. Based on pathogenicity, morphology and ribosomal DNA spacer sequences, the pathogen was identified as Alternaria alternata (Fr.) Keissler. This report is the first of Alternaria leaf blight of noni.

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Cited by 17 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…Results presented above are corroborate with study conducted by Maheshwari et al, 2001 who reported optimum pH for the growth of the fungus Alternaria alternata was pH 6.5 respectively. Study carried by Hubballi et al, (2010) on effect of hydrogen ion concentration on mycelial growth of Alternaria alternata causing leaf blight of Noni is also corroborant with the present study.…”
Section: Rate Of Growth a Alternate Isolates At Different H + Ion Concentration (Ph)supporting
confidence: 88%
“…Results presented above are corroborate with study conducted by Maheshwari et al, 2001 who reported optimum pH for the growth of the fungus Alternaria alternata was pH 6.5 respectively. Study carried by Hubballi et al, (2010) on effect of hydrogen ion concentration on mycelial growth of Alternaria alternata causing leaf blight of Noni is also corroborant with the present study.…”
Section: Rate Of Growth a Alternate Isolates At Different H + Ion Concentration (Ph)supporting
confidence: 88%
“…Variability in Growth of thirty isolates of Alternaria alternata at different temperaturesResults presented above are corroborating with study conducted byMaheshwari, et al, (2000) [14] who reported optimum temperature for the growth of the fungus Alternaria alternata was 28°C. Study carried byHubballi, et al, (2010) [15] on effect of temperature on mycelial growth of Alternaria alternata causing leaf blight of Noni is also corroborant with the present study. Results of their experiment indicated that the growth of Alternaria alternata was maximum in temperature range of 25 -30°C Kantwa, et al, (2015).…”
supporting
confidence: 89%
“…Of the fungi which can infect fruits and vegetables, A. alternata can attack a wide range of agricultural products in many areas of the world and, indeed, its presence had been reported in Pakistan (Fatima et al, 2009), China , Australia (Harteveld et al, 2013), Bangladesh (Bashar et al, 2012), Mexico (Espinoza-Verduzco et al, 2012), Korea (Kwon et al, 2011), Greece (Elena, 2006), Oman (Al-Sadi et al, 2011), Argentina (Pose et al, 2010), Japan (Taba et al, 2009), India (Hubballi et al, 2010), Bulgaria (Mirkova and Konstantinova, 2003), the USA, Colombia, Turkey, South Africa and Israel (Peever et al, 2002), Spain (Vicent et al, 2000), Brazil (Peres et al, 2003), Peru (Marín et al, 2006) and Iran (Golmohammadi et al, 2006).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%