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Citation for Study 16293

Citation title: "Cadophora species associated with wood-decay of grapevine in North America".

Study name: "Cadophora species associated with wood-decay of grapevine in North America".

This study is part of submission 16293 (Status: Published).

Citation

Travadon R., Lawrence D.P., Rooney-latham S., Gubler W., Rolshausen P.E., & Baumgartner K. 2015. Cadophora species associated with wood-decay of grapevine in North America. Fungal Biology, 119(1): 53-66.

Authors

• Travadon R.
• Lawrence D.P. (submitter) 530-6752-6745
• Rooney-latham S.
• Gubler W.
• Rolshausen P.E. 9518276988
• Baumgartner K.

Abstract

The role of Cadophora species in the decline of grapevine (Vitis vinifera L.), in particular Cadophora luteo-olivacea, has recently been illustrated in California, South Africa, Spain, Uruguay, and Canada. This species has been shown to cause wood lesions and black wood streaking when inoculated to grapevine and its involvement in the decline of young (Petri disease) and mature vines (Esca) is acknowledged. In North America, little is known regarding the diversity of Cadophora species involved in grapevine decline, their geographic distribution, and their ability to degrade grapevine wood. Accordingly, we characterized different Cadophora isolates recovered from decayed grapevine wood sampled from a broad geographic area in North America, using molecular, morphological, and pathogenicity data. Five species, including C. luteo-olivacea and C. melinii, as well as three newly described species, C. orientamericana, C. novi-eboraci, and C. spadicis, were revealed based on phylogenetic analysis of three loci (ITS, translation elongation factor 1-alpha, and beta-tubulin). Restricted to the northeastern US were C. orientamericana, C. novi-eboraci, and C. spadicis, whereas C. luteo-olivacea was only recovered from California, and C. melinii was present both in California and Ontario, Canada. Morphological characterization (sizes of conidia, hyphae, conidiophores, and conidiogenous cells) revealed overlapping features among these five species. The four species included in pathogenicity trials (all but C. spadicis) produced wood lesions significantly longer than in control plants after 24 months incubation in the greenhouse, indicating their ability to degrade grapevine wood.

Keywords

Multigene phylogeny, Phylogenetic species concept, Fungi, Leotiomycetes, Wood pathogens, Vitis, Esca, Petri disease

External links

About this resource

• Canonical resource URI: http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S16293
• Other versions: Nexus NeXML
• Show BibTeX reference

  		@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref23589,
  	 author = {Renaud  Travadon and Daniel Paul Lawrence and Suzanne  Rooney-Latham and W. Douglas  Gubler and Philippe eric Rolshausen and kendra  baumgartner},
  	 title = {Cadophora species associated with wood-decay of grapevine in North America},
  	 year = {2015},
  	 keywords = {Multigene phylogeny, Phylogenetic species concept, Fungi, Leotiomycetes, Wood pathogens, Vitis, Esca, Petri disease},
  	 doi = {},
  	 url = {http://},
  	 pmid = {},
  	 journal = {Fungal Biology},
  	 volume = {119},
  	 number = {1},
  	 pages = {53--66},
  	 abstract = {The role of Cadophora species in the decline of grapevine (Vitis vinifera L.), in particular Cadophora luteo-olivacea, has recently been illustrated in California, South Africa, Spain, Uruguay, and Canada. This species has been shown to cause wood lesions and black wood streaking when inoculated to grapevine and its involvement in the decline of young (Petri disease) and mature vines (Esca) is acknowledged. In North America, little is known regarding the diversity of Cadophora species involved in grapevine decline, their geographic distribution, and their ability to degrade grapevine wood. Accordingly, we characterized different Cadophora isolates recovered from decayed grapevine wood sampled from a broad geographic area in North America, using molecular, morphological, and pathogenicity data. Five species, including C. luteo-olivacea and C. melinii, as well as three newly described species, C. orientamericana, C. novi-eboraci, and C. spadicis, were revealed based on phylogenetic analysis of three loci (ITS, translation elongation factor 1-alpha, and beta-tubulin). Restricted to the northeastern US were C. orientamericana, C. novi-eboraci, and C. spadicis, whereas C. luteo-olivacea was only recovered from California, and C. melinii was present both in California and Ontario, Canada. Morphological characterization (sizes of conidia, hyphae, conidiophores, and conidiogenous cells) revealed overlapping features among these five species. The four species included in pathogenicity trials (all but C. spadicis) produced wood lesions significantly longer than in control plants after 24 months incubation in the greenhouse, indicating their ability to degrade grapevine wood.}
  }
  		

• Show RIS reference

  		TY  - JOUR
  ID  - 23589
  AU  - Travadon,Renaud 
  AU  - Lawrence,Daniel Paul
  AU  - Rooney-Latham,Suzanne 
  AU  - Gubler,W. Douglas 
  AU  - Rolshausen,Philippe eric
  AU  - baumgartner,kendra 
  T1  - Cadophora species associated with wood-decay of grapevine in North America
  PY  - 2015
  KW  - Multigene phylogeny
  KW  - Phylogenetic species concept
  KW  - Fungi
  KW  - Leotiomycetes
  KW  - Wood pathogens
  KW  - Vitis
  KW  - Esca
  KW  - Petri disease
  UR  - http://dx.doi.org/
  N2  - The role of Cadophora species in the decline of grapevine (Vitis vinifera L.), in particular Cadophora luteo-olivacea, has recently been illustrated in California, South Africa, Spain, Uruguay, and Canada. This species has been shown to cause wood lesions and black wood streaking when inoculated to grapevine and its involvement in the decline of young (Petri disease) and mature vines (Esca) is acknowledged. In North America, little is known regarding the diversity of Cadophora species involved in grapevine decline, their geographic distribution, and their ability to degrade grapevine wood. Accordingly, we characterized different Cadophora isolates recovered from decayed grapevine wood sampled from a broad geographic area in North America, using molecular, morphological, and pathogenicity data. Five species, including C. luteo-olivacea and C. melinii, as well as three newly described species, C. orientamericana, C. novi-eboraci, and C. spadicis, were revealed based on phylogenetic analysis of three loci (ITS, translation elongation factor 1-alpha, and beta-tubulin). Restricted to the northeastern US were C. orientamericana, C. novi-eboraci, and C. spadicis, whereas C. luteo-olivacea was only recovered from California, and C. melinii was present both in California and Ontario, Canada. Morphological characterization (sizes of conidia, hyphae, conidiophores, and conidiogenous cells) revealed overlapping features among these five species. The four species included in pathogenicity trials (all but C. spadicis) produced wood lesions significantly longer than in control plants after 24 months incubation in the greenhouse, indicating their ability to degrade grapevine wood.
  L3  - 
  JF  - Fungal Biology
  VL  - 119
  IS  - 1
  SP  - 53
  EP  - 66
  ER  -