plant resident microorganism in disease managemnt
TRANSCRIPT
Welcome
European Union (EU) rejects okra
Higher level of pesticide residue found in shipments
1
EU bans Indian mangoes
2
Nature is asking us…………..
3
Solution is with me………
4
Plant resident microorganisms in disease management
S. Ajit kumar
2013-11-195
5
Outline
Definition Plant resident microorganisms Methods of detection Common plant resident microorgaisms How endophytes enter into plant How they attack enemies Type of relation and benefits Case studies Conclusion Future line 6
Plant resident microorganisms
Those organisms which get established and
adapted on their plant habitat and able to multiply by
themselves
7
(Thind, 2012)
What are plant resident microorganisms ?
Broadly classified in to 1) Epiphytes
2) Endophytes
The terms epiphyte and endophyte was coined by
Antony De Bary
8
Contd..
Endophyte Endophytic microorganisms are those
that inhabit the interior part of the plants, especially
in leaves, branches, root and stem, without any
harmful effect to the host Epiphyte The organisms inhabitating the aerial
plant parts are called as epiphytes
9(Azevedo, 1998)
Detection methods…….
10
Methods for detection of Epiphytes
Dilution plate method
Washed disk method
(McInroy and Kloepper, 1995)
11
Methods for detection of Endophytes1. Histological observation
1• Cut healthy leaves into small pieces
2• Surface sterilize and incubate on PDA plates
3• Subculture into PDA slants for further studies
12(McInroy and Kloepper, 1995)
2. Surface sterilisation and serial dilution
1• Surface sterilise the healthy samples• Crush in 0.02 M potassium phosphate buffer
2• Take 0.1 ml aliquot and pour into sterile
Petri dish (sterility check)
3• Select samples, dilute serially up to required
dilution
(McInroy and Kloepper, 1995)13
Common plant resident microorganisms Fungi Bacteria
Botryosphaeria sp. Pseudomonas fluorescens
Guignardia sp. Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Xylaria sp. Pseudomonas sepacia
Colletotrichum sp. Bacillus subtilis
Trichoderma sp. Pseudomonas putida
Penicillium sp.
14 (Thind, 2012)
How endophytes enter into plant ??
Where is the gate to the party ?
Endophytic microorganisms are transmitted horizontally by airborne (or) rainborne inoculum
15
(Lebron et al., 2001)
Mode of colonisation…
A. Hyphae growing across the
leaf
B. Germination of conidia
C. Formation of germ tube
D. Elongation of germ tube
E. Penetration of germ tube in
between the epidermal
cells
(Kuldau and Bacon, 2007) 16
How they attack the enemies…?
17
Contd….. 1. Coiling
Two days after inoculation Six days after inoculation
T-Trichoderma, R-Rhizoctonia (Agrios, 2005)18
Contd …… 2. Penetration
Hyphae of non pathogenic
Pythium nunn
Penetrating into pathogenic
Phytophthora
(Agrios, 2005)19
Contd …… 3. Antibiosis
Trichodermin Gliotoxin
Antibiotic compounds secreted by biocontrol agents
Supress the growth of pathogen
(Agrios, 2005) 20
Contd …… 4. Siderophore production
Iron chelators
Pseudobactin, Pyoverdins
produced by Pseudomonas
fluorescens
(Agrios, 2005)
21
Contd ……
5. Competition
Biocontrol agent and pathogen compete for food
Biocontrol agent wins the competition and supress
growth of the pathogen
Eg: Competition between Pythium aphanidermatum
and Pythium ultimum
(Agrios, 2005)22
Contd….
6. Lysis Inhibit the growth of pathogen at zone of contact
(Agrios, 2005)
23
Contd….
7. HCN production Potential microorganisms produce HCN
24
(Agrios, 2005)
Contd….
8. Ammonia production
Microorganisms produce ammonia
Colour of the medium changes to brownish orange Eg: Pseudomonas fluorescens
25
(Agrios, 2005)
Type of relation and benefits
Symbiosis
Mutualism
26
Microorganisms-benefits
Source of nutrients
Protection from the environmental stress
Place of survival
27 (Senthilmurugan et al., 2013)
Plant/host -benefits
Improved growth response
Drought tolerance
Antibiotics production
Activates Induced Systemic Resistance (ISR)
Enzyme production like ß-1,3- glucanases
and cellulases hydrolyze pathogen cell wall
28 (Senthilmurugan et al., 2013)
Plant resident microorganisms-translocation
Endophytes from the cocoa crop has proved the mode of
colonisation
EB-35, EB-65 were choosed for radiotracer study
Bacteria labelled with 32P(Radioactive) and applied on cocoa
seedlings
EB-35, EB-65 gave positive results when applied on leaves and
pods
Bacillus subtilis (EB-35), Pseudomonas aeruginosa (EB-65) ( Kurian, 2011)
29
Biological management of Phytophthora pod rot of cocoa
Epiphytic microflora in healthy cocoa pods were
isolated
Biocontol agents isolated Total 17 epiphytic fungi and 22 epiphytic bacteria One epiphytic fungal strain (20F) and two epiphytic bacterial strains (23B and 24B) selected Trichoderma viride (20F) and Pseudomonas
fluorescens (23B and 24B) (Bhavani, 2004)30
Screening- epiphytic fungiS.NO Fungal isolate Per cent
inhibitionAntagonistic reaction
1 1F(Trichoderma sp.) 100.0 Overgrowth
2 3F(Penicillium sp.) 26.13 Homogenous
3 4F (Unidentified) 100.0 Overgrowth
4 5F(Asperigillus niger) 41.45 Cessation of growth
5 6F(Penicillium sp.) 54.05 Homogenous
6 7F(Unidentified) 64.86 Homogenous
7 8F (Trichoderma sp.) 100.0 Overgrowth
8 9F (Unidentified) 100.0 Overgrowth
(Bhavani, 2004)31
Contd…
S.NO Fungal isolate Per cent inhibition Antagonistic reaction
9 10F (Trichoderma sp.) 100.0 Overgrowth10 12F (Unidentified) 57.67 Aversion
11 14F (Asperigillus niger) 70.27 Cessation of growth
12 17F (Asperigillus flavus) 85.59 Cessation of growth
13 20F(Trichoderma sp.) 100.0 Overgrowth14 21F(Asperigillus flavus) 58.56 Cessation of growth15 22F(Unidentified) 100.0 Overgrowth16 25F(Unidentified) 22.54 Aversion
17 T. harzianum 100.0 Overgrowth
(Bhavani, 2004)32
Contd…
1F, 8F, 10F, 20F, 22F showed cent per cent inhibtion 20F strain is selected for further studies
33
Screening-epiphytic bacteria
S.NO Bacterial isolate Per cent inhibition
1 1B 55.15
2 2B 9.503 3B 61.21
4 4B 58.78
5 5B 25.71
6 6B 21.91
7 7B 10.48
8 10B 57.14
9 11B 30.48
(Bhavani, 2004) 34
Contd…S.NO Bacterial
isolatePer cent inhibition
10 12B 27.6211 13B 33.2112 14B 8.5713 15B 60.0014 16B 4.7715 17B 43.8216 18B 42.8517 19B 46.6818 20B 32.4019 23B 62.8520 24B 60.5221 Pf(T) 78.1122 Pf(K) 77.14 (Bhavani, 2004)
35
Contd…
Epiphytic bacteria and standard cultures of P. fluorescens evaluated against P. palmivora
23B, 24B showed more than 60 per cent inhibition
36
•.
1F 4F 8F 9F10F
20F22F
T.harzian
um 3B15B
21B23B
24BPf(t
)Pf(K
)
Control
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Mea
n di
amet
er o
f the
col
ony
(mm
)
Percent inhibition over control37
(Bhavani, 2004)
Mean diameter of colony
Compatibility-20F with fungicides
20F(Trichoderma viride) showed no inhibition with
(0.2 per cent) Akomin-40
Akomin-40 (0.3 per cent) and Indofil-M-45 (0.2 per
cent) showed inhibition of 11.85 per cent
Cent per cent inhibition noticed with Bordeaux
mixture and Bavistin
(Bhavani, 2004)
38
Compatibility- 23B and 24B -Fungicides
23B, 24B are compatible with concentration (0.2
per cent) of Indofil-M-45
Bordeaux mixture and kocide were highly inhibitory
to growth of bacteria
(Bhavani, 2004)
39
Endophyte for early leaf spot management in groundnut
Endophytic microflora of healthy groundnut leaves were isolated
Biocontrol agents isolated Total 8 promising endophytes (CE-1 to CE-8) CE-6 is selected for further studies
40
(Hima et al., 2011)
Screening- bacteria
Bacterial antagonist
Mycelial dry weight (cg)
Per cent inhibition over control
CE-1 60.0 43.4
CE-2 46.0 56.6
CE-3 54.3 48.8
CE-4 45.8 56.8
CE-5 45.3 57.3
CE-6 41.0 61.3
CE-7 55.0 48.1
CE-8 61.0 42.5
Control 106.0 0
41(Hima et al., 2011)
CE-1 CE-2 CE-3 CE-4 CE-5 CE-6 CE-7 CE-8 CONTROL0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Mycelial dry wt (cg)
Myc
elia
l dry
wt (
cg)
Per cent inhibition over control42
(Hima et al., 2011)
contd…
The bacterial endophyte CE-6-61.3 per cent
inhibition over pathogen
CE-6 bacterial endophyte was identified as
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
43(Hima et al., 2011)
Compatibility-CE-6 -Fungicides
CE-6 compatible with Saaf (1.7) per cent inhibition
with control
CE-6 less compatible with hexaconazole (47.6) per
cent inhibition
44(Hima et al., 2011)
Trichoderma- as endophyte
Endophytic isolates of Trichoderma viride and Trichoderma
pseudokoningii from black pepper
Showed 64.4 and 65.6 per cent inhibition of mycelial growth
of Phytophthora capsici
(Mathew et al., 2011)
45
Conclusion…
It is association based control
Eco friendly
No adverse effects on natural enemies
Host specific control approach
Its own spreading ability
46
Future line
Use of plant resident microorganisms for disease
management is an unexploited area of research
Interactions among the epiphytic and endophytic
microorganisms are completely unexploited
Understanding these interactions and manipulating
them genetically will improve the plant health
47
48
“Man is the part of the nature, and his war against nature is invetibaly a war against himself”
Rachel Carson
33