大豆内生细菌的分离及根腐病拮抗菌的筛选鉴定

内生细菌存在于健康植物体内,一些内生细菌具有促生长、抗病和固氮等生物学功能.本项研究采用化学药剂表面灭菌方法从黑龙江省大豆品种合丰25的根、茎、叶和种子中分离到大量内生细菌,其种群数量在根部最多,为3.4×103CFU/g,在叶部次之,为2.8×103CFU/g,在茎部和种子中最少,为2.9×102 CFU/g和1.4×102CFU/g.从121株内生细菌中筛选到31株对大豆根腐病菌Fusarium oxysporum f. sp.soybean具有较强抑制作用的拮抗内生细菌,其中菌株TF28抑菌谱广,抑菌率高,对不同植物的病原菌F. oxysporum的抑菌率为80.2%～96.7%.经形态、生理生化和16S rRNA鉴定为解淀粉芽孢杆菌(Bacillus amyloliquefaciens).     

不同青枯病抗性的番茄品种内生细菌生理群数量研究

本论文对青枯病抗性不同的番茄品种其内生细菌生理群数量变化进行了研究,结果表明,番茄内生细菌生理群数量的变化随品种抗性、生育期和季节的不同而变化.在7大类生理群细菌中,氨化细菌的数量最多,且在幼苗期以后,高抗青枯病番茄品种中数量明显高于高感品种,初步认为,氨化细菌可能是影响青枯病发生的关键性微生物.番茄抗病品种在不同生育期,其内生细菌的总体数量要比感病品种多,呈交替波动变化.氨化细菌、硝化细菌、固氮细菌和反硫化细菌平均数量均表现为在夏季高于冬季,硫化细菌的数量则冬季高于夏季,厌气性细菌数量最少.     

番茄灰霉病拮抗内生细菌的筛选、鉴定及其活性

对安徽省淮北市番茄植株根、茎、叶中内生细菌及其数量进行了调查和筛选,并测定了其抑菌活性。结果表明,番茄根、茎和叶中的内生细菌的数量分别为5.69×105、5.16×105和2.83×105CFU.g-1鲜重。根据分离部位和表型特征,从健康番茄植株体内分离到267株内生细菌,通过对峙实验,筛选到11株对番茄灰霉病菌有拮抗作用的菌株,占所分离内生细菌总数的4.12%。来自茎组织中的菌株XF136的抑菌效果最佳,抑菌带宽度达32.2mm。根据形态特征、生理生化特性、(G+C)mol%和16SrDNA序列分析,将菌株XF136鉴定为解淀粉芽孢杆菌(Bacillus amyloliquefaciens)。室内测定菌株XF136发酵滤液对灰霉病菌菌丝生长及分生孢子萌发的抑制作用,结果表明,菌株XF136发酵滤液可以抑制灰霉病菌菌丝生长和分生孢子萌发,且浓度越高,抑制能力越强;当发酵滤液浓度为20%时则完全抑制灰霉病菌菌丝生长和分生孢子萌发。盆栽防效试验结果表明,10%菌株XF136发酵滤液对番茄灰霉病防治效果与50%多菌灵600倍液相当,20%发酵滤液对番茄灰霉病的防治效果高于50%多菌灵600倍液。本研究表明,菌株XF136是防治番茄灰霉病潜在的优良生防菌株,具有良好的开发应用价值。     

番茄灰霉病拮抗内生放线菌的筛选、鉴定及其活性评价

对安徽省淮北市番茄植株根、茎、叶中内生放线菌进行了分离、筛选,并测定了其抑菌活性。结果表明:番茄根、茎和叶中的内生放线菌的数量分别为5.66×104、0.67×104和0.39×104CFU.g-1鲜重。根据分离部位和表型特征,从健康番茄植株体内分离到93株内生放线菌,通过对峙实验,筛选到7株对番茄灰霉病菌有拮抗作用的菌株,占所分离内生放线菌总数的7.5%。来自根组织中的菌株HNU-EA27的抑菌效果最佳,抑菌圈直径达28.3mm。根据形态特征、培养特征、生理生化特性、细胞壁组分和16SrDNA序列分析,将菌株HNU-EA27鉴定为毒三素链霉菌(Streptomyces toxytricini)。室内测定菌株HNU-EA27发酵滤液对灰霉病菌菌丝生长及分生孢子萌发的抑制作用,结果表明:菌株HNU-EA27发酵滤液可以抑制灰霉病菌菌丝生长和分生孢子萌发,且浓度越高,抑制能力越强;当发酵滤液浓度为30%时则完全抑制灰霉病菌菌丝生长和分生孢子萌发。盆栽防效试验结果表明:30%菌株HNU-EA27发酵滤液对番茄灰霉病的预防与治疗效果分别为80.6%和73.8%,均高于50%多菌灵可湿性粉剂600倍液。本研究表明,菌株HNU-EA27是防治番茄灰霉病潜在的优良生防菌株,具有良好的开发应用价值。     

青枯病抗性不同的番茄品种根际拮抗菌拮抗能力差异研究

以植物基因型影响根际微生物的多样性为依据,通过平板拮抗试验,从番茄的感病品种和抗病品种、感病品种的严重发病植株和轻微发病植株根际筛选到36株抬抗菌,不同来源的抬抗菌群落具有不同的特征。严重发病的感病品种植株根际的拮抗菌群落多样性低,仅筛选到1个拮抗菌株,而轻微发病的感病品种和未发病的抗病品种植株根际筛选到的拮抗菌株数较多;抗病品种根际桔抗菌表现出强拮抗能力,而感病品种根际拮抗菌的拮抗能力较弱。测定植株根面和根颈处导管内青枯菌的种群数量、3株拮抗菌的防病效果,发现导管内青枯茵数量与防病效果基本一致,探讨了导管内青枯菌数量作为拮抗菌防病效果指标的可能性。     

一株拮抗赤霉病的小麦内生细菌的筛选和抑菌活性

对安徽省淮北市小麦植株根、茎、叶中内生细菌的数量进行了调查和筛选,并测定了其抑菌活性.小麦根、茎和叶中的内生细菌的数量分别为7.01×105、4.26×105和0.94×105CFU·g-1鲜重.从健康小麦植株体内分离到131株内生细菌,通过对峙实验,筛选到6株对禾谷镰刀菌有拮抗作用的菌株,占所分离内生细菌总数的4.58%.来自根系组织中的菌株HB022的抑菌效果最佳,抑菌半径为17.0mm.根据形态特征、生理生化特性和16SrDNA序列分析,将菌株HB022初步鉴定为多粘类芽孢杆菌(Paenibacillus polymyxa).抑菌试验结果表明,100倍稀释的菌株HB022无菌发酵滤液对禾谷镰刀菌菌丝生长具有明显抑制作用,5倍稀释的无菌发酵滤液可完全抑制禾谷镰刀菌分生孢子萌发.可见,内生细菌HB022具有潜在生防应用前景.     

辣椒种质资源抗青枯病的鉴定与评价

采用青枯菌FJC100301菌株对田间辣椒（Capsicum annuum）抗病品种76a和感病品种TW-1分别作了不同温度、不同接种量和不同接种方法的接种试验。结果表明,辣椒青枯病抗性的室内鉴定以接种温度28℃、浸根20 min和3×10^8cfu/mL接种浓度为宜;辣椒种质田间抗青枯病接种鉴定宜选择5月上旬进行,浸根20 min,接种浓度为3×10^8cfu/mL。采用田间抗性接种鉴定的方法,用青枯菌FJC100301菌株对106份辣椒材料进行了抗性鉴定。田间接种后每隔10 d统计病情指数,划分辣椒抗青枯病鉴定分级标准,获得了高抗材料14份、抗病材料8份、中抗材料23份、中感材料23份、感病材料20份、高感材料18份;采用离体叶片接种法对田间筛选得到的高抗和高感纯度较高品种进行抗性分析,结果与田间鉴定一致。     

红树林内生细菌的分离及拮抗菌筛选

红树林内生细菌及拮抗菌分离筛选结果表明:各品种红树体内均有大量的内生细菌,不同红树品种及部位内生细菌的数量不同,其中以红海榄体内的含量最高,达4．225×104cfu／g(fw),其它依次为木榄、桐花树、秋茄和白骨壤等;不同部位以茎组织体内内生细菌的含量最多,达1．649×104cfu/g(fw),其次为根和叶。获得的内生细菌中约有43．53％的内生细菌菌株对枯萎病菌(Fusarium oxysporum)、炭疽病菌(Colletotrichum sp．)等病原真菌及番茄青枯病菌(Ralstonia solanaceance)具有较强拮抗作用。对番茄生长测定发现,13株菌株中有9株(69．23％)表现为促进生长效果,4株(30．77％)表现为抑制生长作用。经初步鉴定,上述拮抗细菌均为芽孢杆菌(Bacillus sp．)。     

土壤生物消毒对番茄青枯病的防控、土壤理化特性和微生物群落的影响

为探索土传病害番茄青枯病防治的有效途径,通过盆栽实验研究了土壤添加米糠及灌水厌氧处理方法对青枯病的控制效果和土壤理化特性的影响。结果表明:与对照(CK)相比,添加2.0%米糠(B)、添加2.0%米糠+淹水(DB)和添加2.0%米糠+密闭厌氧(ADB)对青枯病的防效分别为82.5%、90%和100%,且ADB处理对番茄株高、茎粗和鲜重分别提高176%、111%和755%;3种处理对土壤理化特性也产生了影响,其中DB和ADB处理显著提高土壤温度、pH和电导率(EC),降低氧化还原电位(Eh),而且ADB还明显提高土壤中琥珀酸、反丁烯二酸和柠檬酸的含量;此外,DB和ADB处理减少土壤细菌、放线菌和真菌数量,但显著增加细菌/真菌、细菌/放线菌的比例,同时还显著降低土壤和植株中青枯菌数量。研究表明,DB和ADB两种厌氧处理均能显著改善土壤理化特性和调控微生物群落结构,抑制青枯菌和减少番茄青枯病的发生。     

对枯萎病不同抗性的香蕉品种的内生细菌多样性及群落结构

【目的】了解抗感品种香蕉植株中内生细菌与香蕉枯萎病间的关系,从而为香蕉枯萎病的发生与防控提供一定的理论基础。【方法】通过基于16S rRNA的末端标记限制性片段长度多态性技术(Terminal restriction fragment length polymorphism,T-RFLP)分析健康和感枯萎病香蕉植株不同品种各组织,以及香蕉植株不同发病时间根组织中内生细菌的多样性和群落结构。【结果】抗病品种"农科一号"植株根、假茎、叶片各组织中内生细菌的种类基本都比感病品种"巴西蕉"的相应组织中的要丰富。感枯萎病香蕉植株根、假茎、叶片各组织中内生细菌种类基本都比健康植株各组织的丰富。在植株发病前、发病初期、再到发病后一个月的不同时期,对于抗病品种而言,其内生细菌的多样性都基本保持稳定,而感病品种则变化幅度较大。同时发现不同品种不同组织的内生细菌的优势种群有所不同,且不同品种健康和发病植株都存在一些特有优势种群。【结论】香蕉抗病品种比感病品种植株中内生细菌的多样性更丰富且更稳定;感枯萎病植株中的内生细菌种类比健康的丰富;而且不同抗性品种中健康和感病植株内的优势种群存在明显差异。     

Effect of temperature,cultivars, injury of root and inoculums load of Ralstonia solanacearum to cause bacterial wilt of tomato

Bacterial wilt, caused by Ralstonia solanacearum , is responsible for severe losses in tomato crops in the world. In the present study, the effect of temperature, cultivars of tomato, injury of root system and inoculums load of R. solanacearum to cause bacterial wilt disease under control conditions was undertaken. Three strains UTT-25, HPT-3 and JHT-5 of R. solanacearum were grown at 5–40?°C in vitro to study, the effect of temperature on the growth of bacteria and maximum growth was found at 30?°C after 72?h in all the strains. Twenty-one days old seedlings of two cultivars of tomato i.e. N-5 (moderately resistant) and Pusa Ruby (highly susceptible) were transplanted into the pots and inoculated with R. solanacearum strain UTT-25 (5 × 10⁸?cfu/ml), mechanically injured and uninjured roots of the plant. The plants were allowed to grow at 20, 25, 30 and 35?°C at National Phytotron Facility, IARI, New Delhi to study the effect of temperature on intensity of bacterial wilt disease. Maximum wilt disease intensity was found 98.73 and 95.9 % in injured roots of Pusa Ruby and N-5 cultivars of tomato at 35?°C on 11th days of inoculation, respectively. However, no wilt disease was observed in both the cultivars at 20?°C up to 60?days. For detection of R. solanacearum from asymptomatic tomato plants, hrpB-based sequence primers (Hrp_rs2F and Hrp_rs2R) amplified at 323?bp was used in bio-PCR to detect R. solanacearum from crown, mid part of stem and upper parts of the plant. Another experiment was conducted to find out the inoculum potential of R. solanacearum strain UTT-25 to cause bacterial wilt in susceptible cultivar Pusa Ruby. The bacteria were inoculated at concentration of bacterial suspension 10 to 10¹⁰?cfu/ml in injured and uninjured roots of the plants separately and injured root accelerated wilt incidence and able to cause wilt disease 63.3% by 100?cfu/ml of R. solanacearum, while no disease appeared at 10?cfu/ml on the 11th day of inoculation in injured and uninjured roots of the plant.     

Bacterial endophytes in processing carrots (Daucus carota L. var. sativus): their localization, population density, biodiversity and their effects on plant growth

A survey of endophytic bacteria colonizing roots of processing carrots (Daucus carota) was performed with two high-yielding cultivars (Carochoice, Red Core Chantenay) grown at two locations (Canning, Great Village) in Nova Scotia. Most bacterial endophyte colony-forming units (CFU) were recovered from the carrot crown tissues (96%) compared to the periderm and metaxylem tissues of carrot storage tissues irrespective of the cultivars and field locations. Greater population densities of endophytic bacteria were recovered from the crowns of Red Core Chantenay (5.75 × 10⁵ CFU/g FW in Great Village; 3.0 × 10⁵ CFU/g FW in Canning) cultivar, which accounted for 78% of all of CFU recovered compared to cv. Carochoice. Independent of the cultivars, more endophytes were recovered from the carrots produced in Great Village compared to the ones grown in Canning (62 vs. 38%, respectively). Of 360 isolates examined, 28 bacterial genera were identified, of which, Pseudomonas, Staphylococcus, and Agrobacterium were the most common (31, 7 and 7%, respectively). Diversity indices showed no significant differences between the two locations. A bioassay using selected strains of bacteria was performed on 4 week-old carrot (cv. Bergen) and potato (Solanum tuberosum cv. Atlantic) plantlets. In carrots, 83% of the bacterial strains tested were found to be plant growth promoting, 10% remained plant growth neutral and 7% inhibited plant growth. In contrast, in the potato bioassay 38% remained growth neutral, 33% promoted and 29% inhibited plant growth.     

Isolation of Endophytic Actinomycetes from Different Cultivars of Tomato and their Activities Against Ralstonia solanacearum in Vitro

The populations of endophytic actinomycetes from healthy and wilting tomato plants (tomato cultivars resistant and susceptible to Ralstonia solanacearum) grown in three different sites from Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, South China were investigated by cultivation methods. Most of the isolates belonged to streptomycetes. The Aureus group of Streptomyces was the most frequently isolated group. The population composition of Streptomyces varied according to tomato cultivars, physiological status and soil types. The proportions of antagonistic Streptomyces strains from healthy plants were higher than that from wilting plants (P < 0.05), although the difference among the proportions of antagonistic Streptomyces strains from different cultivars of healthy tomato was not significant, the similar result was found from wilting plants. No significant difference was found in the proportions of siderophere-producing Streptomyces strains from the same site (P > 0.05), but the difference was found from the different sampling sites (P < 0.05). The percentage of bacterial cell wall-degrading streptomycetes from wilting tomato was higher than that from healthy plants (P < 0.05). These results indicated that the cultivar of the host plant, physiological status and sampling sites would influence the proportion of endophytic streptomycetes with different physiological traits. Diversity of endophytic Streptomyces and their physiological diversity should be involved in developing potential biocontrol agents.     

A Graft Mimic Strategy for Verticillium Resistance in Tomato

Grafting vegetables for disease resistance has increased greatly in popularity over the past 10 years. Verticillium wilt of tomato is commonly controlled through grafting of commercial varieties on resistant rootstocks expressing the Ve1 R-gene. To mimic the grafted plant, proteomic analyses in tomato were used to identify a suitable root-specific promoter (TMVi), which was used to express the Ve1-allele in susceptible Craigella (Cs) tomato plants. The results indicate that when infected with Verticillim dahliae, race 1, the transformed plants are comparable to resistant cultivars (Cr) or grafted plants.     

Reaction of some tomato cultivars to tomato leaf curl virus and evaluation of the endophytic colonisation with Beauveria bassiana on the disease incidence and its vector,Bemisia tabaci

Tomato line LA1478 and Pusa Ruby were resistant to tomato leaf curl virus (TLCV) disease. They registered higher plant height, number of branches, total phenol content and yield per plant than the other cultivars. Variety Peto 86 was tolerant to the disease while the other popular tomato cultivars, i.e. Ace, Early Pack, Money Maker, Prichard and Strain B were highly susceptible to the disease. Plant height and number of branches per plant revealed significantly positive association with fruit yield per plant. The disease index of TLCV exhibited significant negative correlations with plant height, total phenol content and fruit yield per plant – 0–4 and 5–25 adult whiteflies were observed on resistant susceptible cultivars. In the case of epiphytically colonisation by Beauveria bassiana conidia, not all developing hyphae on the leaf surface penetrated the whitefly cuticle. Many of the germ tubes elongated to a short distance before terminating its growth. On the other hand, the rapid staining of tomato tissues injected with B. bassiana conidial suspension indicates that the entomopathogenic fungus was established inside tomato tissues until the end time of the trial. The direct injection with the spore suspension yielded high post-colonisation, where the fungus was recovered from sites distant from the point of inoculation. This indicates that the fungus has the potential to move throughout the plant tissues. Laboratory bioassay of tomato whitefly feeding on tomato tissues containing B. bassiana conidial spores indicates that plant endophytic colonisation with entomopathogenic fungi may reduce insect survival on these plants. LT₅₀ values of the test diet were between three and four days. The mortality of Bemisia tabaci was high in the case of endophytically colonisation compared to epiphytically one (90.0% compared to 10.0% during three days) for whiteflies fed tomato tissues containing 1.5 × 10⁷ B. bassiana spores/ml. Application of B. bassiana as an artificial endophyte inside tomato plants can be an important component in the integrated control of tomato whiteflies. The endophytic colonising can achieve biocontrol effect based on induced disease resistance in plant tissues. According the available references, this is the first report on B. tabaci controlling by plant endophytic treatment.     

Biocontrol of Fusarium and Verticillium Wilt of Tomato by Penicillium oxalicum under Greenhouse and Field Conditions

Treatments with conidia of Penicillium oxalicum produced in a solid‐state fermentation system were applied at similar densities (6 × 10⁶ spores/g seedbed substrate) to tomato seedbeds in water suspensions (T1: 5 days before sowing, or T2: 7 days before transplanting; 15 days after sowing), or in mixture with the production substrate (T3: 7 days before transplanting; 15 days after sowing). Treatments T2 and T3 significantly (P = 0.05) reduced fusarium wilt of tomato in both greenhouse (artificial inoculation) (33 and 28%, respectively) and field conditions (naturally infested soils) (51 and 72%, respectively), while treatment T1 was efficient only in greenhouse (52%). Verticillium wilt disease reduction was obtained with T3 in two field experiments (56 and 46%, respectively), while T1 and T2 reduced disease only in one field experiment (52% for both T1 and T2). Treatment with conidia of P. oxalicum plus fermentation substrate (T3) resulted in better establishment of a stable and effective population of P. oxalicum in seedbed soil and rhizosphere providing populations of approx. 10⁷ CFU/g soil before transplanting. Results indicate that it will be necessary to apply P. oxalicum at a rate of approx. 10⁶–10⁷ CFU/g in seedbed substrate and rhizosphere before transplanting for effective control of fusarium and verticillium wilt of tomato, and that formulation of P. oxalicum has a substantial influence on its efficacy.     

Protection of Tomato Seedlings against Infection by Pseudomonas syringae pv. Tomato by Using the Plant Growth-Promoting Bacterium Azospirillum brasilense

Pseudomonas syringae pv. tomato, the causal agent of bacterial speck of tomato, and the plant growth-promoting bacterium Azospirillum brasilense were inoculated onto tomato plants, either alone, as a mixed culture, or consecutively. The population dynamics in the rhizosphere and foliage, the development of bacterial speck disease, and their effects on plant growth were monitored. When inoculated onto separate plants, the A. brasilense population in the rhizosphere of tomato plants was 2 orders of magnitude greater than the population of P. syringae pv. tomato (10⁷ versus 10⁵ CFU/g [dry weight] of root). Under mist chamber conditions, the leaf population of P. syringae pv. tomato was 1 order of magnitude greater than that of A. brasilense (10⁷ versus 10⁶ CFU/g [dry weight] of leaf). Inoculation of seeds with a mixed culture of the two bacterial strains resulted in a reduction of the pathogen population in the rhizosphere, an increase in the A. brasilense population, the prevention of bacterial speck disease development, and improved plant growth. Inoculation of leaves with the mixed bacterial culture under mist conditions significantly reduced the P. syringae pv. tomato population and significantly decreased disease severity. Challenge with P. syringae pv. tomato after A. brasilense was established in the leaves further reduced both the population of P. syringae pv. tomato and disease severity and significantly enhanced plant development. Both bacteria maintained a large population in the rhizosphere for 45 days when each was inoculated separately onto tomato seeds (10⁵ to 10⁶ CFU/g [dry weight] of root). However, P. syringae pv. tomato did not survive in the rhizosphere in the presence of A. brasilense. Foliar inoculation of A. brasilense after P. syringae pv. tomato was established on the leaves did not alleviate bacterial speck disease, and A. brasilense did not survive well in the phyllosphere under these conditions, even in a mist chamber. Several applications of a low concentration of buffered malic acid significantly enhanced the leaf population of A. brasilense (>10⁸ CFU/g [dry weight] of leaf), decreased the population of P. syringae pv. tomato to almost undetectable levels, almost eliminated disease development, and improved plant growth to the level of uninoculated healthy control plants. Based on our results, we propose that A. brasilense be used in prevention programs to combat the foliar bacterial speck disease caused by P. syringae pv. tomato.     

Detection of Ralstonia solanacearum in Soil and Weeds from Commercial Tomato Fields Using Immunocapture and the Polymerase Chain Reaction

A detection assay for Ralstonia solanacearum in soil and weeds was developed by combining immunocapture and the polymerase chain reaction (IC‐PCR). Anti‐R. solanacearum polyclonal antibodies were produced in a white female rabbit and Dynal^® super‐paramagnetic beads were coated with purified immunoglobulinG (IgG). Using IC‐PCR, the 718 bp target DNA was amplified at a detection threshold of approximately 10⁴ colony‐forming units (CFU) bacteria per millilitre of suspension. DNA was not amplified in soil suspensions derived from autoclaved and non‐autoclaved soils, which contained R. solanacearum at 1–10⁵ CFU/g soil. However, a positive PCR result was obtained when bacteria in the soil suspensions were first enriched in nutrient broth. IC‐PCR detected R. solanacearum in tomato stems 24 h after inoculation by stem puncture with a suspension containing approximately 10⁵ CFU/ml. IC‐PCR detected the bacterium in 28 of 55 (51%) weeds and 10 of 32 (31%) soil samples. Of the weeds, Physalis minima, Amaranthus spinosus and Euphorbia hirta had the highest incidence of infection. R. solanacearum was not detected in soil taken from fallow fields, but it was discovered in some weed species. Symptomless tomato and pepper plants collected from the fields in which tomato bacterial wilt had previously occurred were found to contain R. solanacearum. These discoveries suggest that weeds and latent hosts may play a role in the survival of R. solanacearum between cropping cycles.