First report of potato tuber disease caused by Acrostalagmus luteoalbus

Chudinova, Elena M.; Vedmedenko, Dmitriy V.; Platonov, Vladislav; Elansky, Alexander S.; Belosokhov, Arseniy F.; Elansky, S. N.

doi:10.1007/s42161-022-01173-4

J Plant Pathol

2022

DOI: 10.1007/s42161-022-01173-4

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First report of potato tuber disease caused by Acrostalagmus luteoalbus

Elena M. Chudinova

Dmitriy V. Vedmedenko

Vladislav Platonov

et al.

Abstract: inoculated with a drop of sterile water. Control slices and tubers after 10 days of incubation were symptomless. After 7 days mycelium of all tested strains developed on the potato slices, followed after 10 days by the orange sporulation. All three strains could not infect whole intact tubers. Spores from several slices were re-isolated and colonies were identical to the parental strains. To our knowledge, this is the first report of potato tuber disease caused by A. luteoalbus.

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Cited by 4 publications

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The potential of Hungarian bauxite residue isolates for biotechnological applications

Feigl,

Medgyes-Horváth,

Kari

et al. 2024

Biotechnology Reports

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The potential of Hungarian bauxite residue isolates for biotechnological applications

Feigl,

Medgyes-Horváth,

Kari

et al. 2024

Biotechnology Reports

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Fungal Biodiversity of Potato Tubers

Belosokhov,

Yarmeeva,

Mislavsky

et al. 2023

Mikologiâ i fitopatologiâ

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The paper presents information on strains of 53 species of fungi isolated from potato tubers. Samples of affected and healthy potato tubers were collected in various regions of Russia (Astrakhan, Bryansk, Vladimir, Voronezh, Irkutsk, Kaluga, Kostroma, Magadan, Moscow, Tambov, Tula, Kamchatka, and Krasnodar regions; Republics of Adygea, Crimea, Mari El, Sakha-Yakutia) between 2014 and 2022. 36 species presented in the work are new and have not been previously found on tubers. Among them, there are both phytopathogens and species that can be used as potential biocontrol agents (competitive saprotrophs, mycotrophs). Species known as endophytes have been found, as well as poorly studied species whose role on tubers remains unknown. The work does not include well-known potato pathogens, new species, information about which was previously published by the authors, as well as a variety of Fusarium spp. fungi, on which separate publications are being prepared. The study shows the complex diversity of fungi in the composition of the potato microbiota, which indicates the need for a thorough analysis of the microbiota in the development and application of tuber protection systems.

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Fungi associated with potato and their significance as pathogens in Russia

Gannibal*,

Poluektova,

Gagkaeva

et al. 2024

1727-1320

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Despite the great attention paid to the study of potato diseases, inaccuracies in the names of diseases, their practical significance, and incorrect use of the scientific names of causal agents can be commonly found in the scientific literature. This may lead to confusion and reduces the value of published information in phytosanitary efforts. This review continues the series started with the publications devoted to wheat and barley diseases. This article includes information about the main potato diseases and pathogenic organisms causing them, as well as the species emerging as a potential threat to potato. The current taxonomic status of fungal species and fungus-like organisms associated with various organs of potato is given, and the breadth of their distribution and degree of impact on the crop are summarized. The micromycetes were divided into two groups according to their phytosanitary importance. The first group is represented by fungi of great importance as pathogens causing the 13 economically important potato diseases. The second group consists of fungi causing 25 minor and poorly studied diseases with unconfirmed harmfulness, or potential endophytic fungi. Perceptions of their ability to cause disease remain controversial and the available data require confirmation. This dataset can be used as a reference for a more accurate description of the phytosanitary situation. The review will also be helpful for more targeted studies using molecular techniques to clarify taxonomy and geographic ranges of fungi associated with potato and to provide more detailed data on disease levels in this crop.

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First report of potato tuber disease caused by Acrostalagmus luteoalbus

Cited by 4 publications

References 2 publications

The potential of Hungarian bauxite residue isolates for biotechnological applications

The potential of Hungarian bauxite residue isolates for biotechnological applications

Fungal Biodiversity of Potato Tubers

Fungi associated with potato and their significance as pathogens in Russia

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