Bacterioses threatening cereal crops in Bulgaria

Published 2021년 1월 5일

Tridge summary

The article outlines various bacterial diseases, or bacterioses, that can affect cereal crops such as wheat, barley, oat, rye, corn, and sorghum. These diseases are caused by different species of Pseudomonas and Erwinia, and can be spread through seeds or favorable weather conditions. The symptoms include leaf spots, stem rot, and chaff destruction, which can lead to significant yield losses. The article also mentions the fungal diseases mycoses that were previously discussed by Sinor.BG.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

At the end of last year, Sinor.BG presented a number of fungal diseases (mycoses) that can cause serious damage to cereal crops. No less dangerous are diseases caused by bacteria, the so-called bacterioses. They can be found in both autumn and spring crops. Basal bacteriosis in wheat and barley is caused by the species Pseudomonas syringae pv atrofaciens (Pseudomonas atrofaciens). The bacterium is rod-shaped with whips that are located on one side. When isolated on agar media, it forms white colonies. The infection is preserved and transmitted by seeds from infected crops, and the infected seed itself has low germination. A guiding sign is the separation of the whitish exudate (bacterial pus) from some germinated seeds. Coleoptile rot is another sign that appears after germination. The affected area has a reddish-brown tinge. Surviving plants are stunted. Characteristic whitish watery spots appear on their leaves. They are yellowish and gradually grow. A characteristic feature are ...
Source: Sinor

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