Monday, 7 October 2019


Ex. No. 11.                              Study of Mushroom
Edible fungi
1.       Button mushroom – Agaricus bisporus
2.       Oyster mushroom – Pleurotus sp. (oyster mushroom variety Co -1 & APK – 1)
3.       Paddy straw / Chinese / Tropical mushroom – Volvariella volvacea
4.       Milky mushroom – Calocybe indica (milky mushroom variety APK 2)
5.        Shitake mushroom – Lentinus  edodes
6.       Ascomycetes mushroom – Morchella

Importance of edible mushroom
o   Mushrooms are  good source of high quality proteins
o   They are good source of Vitamins and Minerals
o   They are rich in medicinal properties Agaricus bisporus – Improves digestion , Pleurotus sp. – Beneficial in pains of muscles , Ganoderma lucidum – Anti –HIV Proteins
o   Mushrooms usually grows on different agro waste
o   Mushroom has large export potential and scope of foreign trade

Morphology of Mushroom
Spawn: The propagating material used by the mushroom growers for planting beds is called spawn.
Cap or Pileus: The thick expanded portion of the basidiocarp
Gills/ Lamellae: They are present inside the pileus
Stipe: It’s the stalk that supports the pileus
Annulus: Circular skirt like tissue
Volva: Cup like structure surrounding the base of the stalk


Ex. No. 11.                                                            Study of Mushroom
Edible fungi
1.       Button mushroom – Agaricus bisporus
2.       Oyster mushroom – Pleurotus sp. (oyster mushroom variety Co -1 & APK – 1)
3.       Paddy straw / Chinese / Tropical mushroom – Volvariella volvacea
4.       Milky mushroom – Calocybe indica (milky mushroom variety APK 2)
5.        Shitake mushroom – Lentinus  edodes
6.       Ascomycetes mushroom – Morchella

Importance of edible mushroom
o   Mushrooms are  good source of high quality proteins
o   They are good source of Vitamins and Minerals
o   They are rich in medicinal properties Agaricus bisporus – Improves digestion , Pleurotus sp. – Beneficial in pains of muscles , Ganoderma lucidum – Anti –HIV Proteins
o   Mushrooms usually grows on different agro waste
o   Mushroom has large export potential and scope of foreign trade

Morphology of Mushroom
Spawn: The propagating material used by the mushroom growers for planting beds is called spawn.
Cap or Pileus: The thick expanded portion of the basidiocarp
Gills/ Lamellae: They are present inside the pileus
Stipe: It’s the stalk that supports the pileus
Annulus: Circular skirt like tissue
Volva: Cup like structure surrounding the base of the stalk






Ex. No. 10.                                         Study of Smut fungi
Domain: Eukarya, Kingdom: Fungi, Phylum: Basidiomycota, Class: Ustilaginomycetes, Order: Ustilaginales; Family: Ustilaginiaceae
Smut  – Infected grains are converted into black coloured powdery mass of spores
Disease name
Causal Organism
Wheat loose smut  (Internally seed borne)
Ustilago nuda  tritici  
Onion smut
Urocystis  cepulae
Sugar cane whip smut
Ustilago scitaminea (Whip like structure)
Cumbu smut
Tolyposporium penicillariae (Moesziomyces)
Sorghum smut
Sphacelotheca sorghi

Bunt: Infected grains are converted into black coloured powdery (bunt) mass of spores (Local Pronunciation)
Disease name
Causal Organism
Character
Wheat Karnal bunt   (Mitra, 1931)
Neovassia indica (Tilletia indica)
Karnal bunt infected fields are producing odour of rotten fish due to Trimethylamine
Rice kernel smut
Neovossia horrida
Rough spored bunt (Stinking smut)
Tilletia caries
Smooth spored bunt
Tilletia foetida
Study of Wheat loose smut life cycle
            Host                       :         Wheat
            Causal organism    :         Ustilago nuda tritici 
The smut spores are minute, olive brown, oval shape. On maturity two opposite strand nucleus are fusion and formed the diploid nucleus. Through Anemochory or insects, they smut spores are infect the stigma (flowers) and producing basidia. 



Ex. No. 9                                                               Study of Club fungi
Domain: Eukarya, Kingdom: Fungi, Phylum: Basidiomycota, Class: Pucciniomycetes, Order: Pucciniales; Family: Pucciniaceae
Rust: Raised reddish brown pustules appear on both the surface of the leaves ; Obligate parasite or Biotroph
Disease name
Causal Organism
Wheat Black stem rust (Late rust in India)
Puccinia  graminis f.sp. tritici  (Puccinia  tritici)
Wheat leaf orange / Brown rust (Middle rust)
Puccinia recondita (Puccinia triticina)
Wheat sheath, stripe yellow rust (Early rust)
Puccinia striiformis (Puccinia glumarum)
Cumbu / Bajra rust
Puccinia  penisetti (Puccinia  indica)
Sorghum rust
Puccinia sorghi
Ground nut rust
Puccinia arachidis
Coffee rust
Hemileia vastatrix (Wardia vastatrix)
Bean rust
Uromyces appendiculatus
Rose rust
Phragmidium mucronatum
Soybean rust
Phakospora pachyrhizi
Linseed / Flax rust
Melampsora lini
Pine blister rust
Cronortium ribicola
Cedar apple rust
Gymnosporangium juniper virginianae
Rubus orange rust
Gymnoconia pikiana
Autoecious / Homoecious rust : The fungus completes their entire life cycle within the host. E.g. Pea rust
Heteroecious  rust: The fungus required for 2 hosts for completing their life cycle. E.g. Wheat stem rust
Macrocyclic rust : The rust fungi are having 5 stages . E.g.  Wheat stem rust
Microcyclic rust: The rust fungi are having 2 stages E.g.  Jasmine rust, Chrysanthemum rust
Autoecious Macrocyclic rust : All the 5 stages of rust cycle with in the host. E.g. Sunflower, Bean, Flax rust
Heteroecious Macrocyclic rust: The rust fungus complete their life cycle purpose required 2 hosts. E.g.  Wheat, Cumbu, Sorghum rust
Demicyclic rust: the rust fungus is absence of (lack) Uredial stage. E.g. Autoecious demicyclic:  Rubus orange rust; Heteroecious demicyclic : Cedar apple rust
Alternative / Collateral / parallel host: Wild host (weed host) of the same families of main host crops. Rice brown leaf spot – Echinochloa
Alternate host: In heteroecious rust, 2 hosts are required from different families. One host is called main host and another one host is called as Alternate host.
Primary host
Alternate host
Wheat black stem rust
European barberry
Wheat brown & orange, leaf rust
Thalictrum sp. (yellow meadow rue)
Wheat yellow & sheath, stripe rust
Not known (But recently reported European Barberry)
Sorghum rust
Oxalis corniculata (creeping wood sorrel / sleeping beauty)
Cumbu rust
Brinjal
2 stages are Uredial and Telial
5 stages are Pycnial, Aecial, Uredial, Telial and Basidial stages

Life cycle of Ground nut rust (Autoecious / Homoecious rust)
Kingdom: Fungi ,Division: Eumycota ,Sub – division: Basidiomycotina ,Class: Basidiomycetes  ,Order: Uredinales
Family: Pucciniaceae ,Genus: Puccinia,Species: arachidis
Symptoms: The disease appears first as small oval brown pustules on lower surface of the leaves 
Life cycle:
1.        The fungus produces Uredial and Telial stages
2.       The uredospores are globose, brownish yellow in colour
3.       They have 2 germ pores,
4.       Uredospores readily become airborne and serve to disseminate the fungus. 
5.       The teliospore are round to ovate, rough thick walled with thickened apex

Life cycle of wheat stem rust (Heteroecious rust)
Kingdom: Fungi ,Division: Eumycota , Sub – division: Basidiomycotina ,Class: Basidiomycetes , Order: Uredinales
Family: Pucciniaceae , Genus: Puccinia ,Species: graminis f.sp. tritici
Alternate host – European barberry (Berberis vulgaris)
 
Five stages of Macrocyclic heteroecious rust (Wheat stem rust)
0 stage – Pycnial stage
1st Stage – Aecial stage
Primary host / Main host – wheat 
 
2nd stage – Uredial stage
3rd Stage – Telial stage
4th Stage -   Basidial stage - Inactive substrates in the Soil

Characters
Pycnial stage
Aecial stage
Uredial stage
Telial stage
Basidial stage
Sproulating structure
Pycnium
Aecium/ Aecidium
 (Aecial Primordia/ Protoaecium)
Uredium / Uredinium
Telium
Basidium
Spores
Pycniospore/ Spermatia – Male
Receptive hypha – Female 
Aeciospore / Aecidiospore
Uredospore / Urediospore/ Repeating spore/ Uredinospore / Summer spore
Teliospore / Teleutospore/
Winter spore /
Black rust spore
Basidiospore (4)
Spore Shape
Pycnium - Flask shape
Spermatia – oval
Receptive hypha – Long flexous hypha  
Hexagonal
Oblong, single celled, stalk like structure
Spindle / Elliptical, stalked, bicelled,
Oval
Nucleus
 n (Haploid)
2n (diploid)
n + n (Dikaryotic)
n + n (Dikaryotic)
n (haploid)
Colour
Hyaline, Pycnium is yellow colour due to honey dew like substances
Yellow
Reddish brown
Dark brown
Hyaline
Stages occur in host
European barberry
European barberry
Wheat
Wheat
Soil (Inactive substrates, Wheat straw)
No. of germ pore
1
6
4
2
1
Life cycle
Basidiospore only germinated and produce on Pycnium in upper surface of barberry leaves.  Spermatization (Opposite strains are only fertile, Self strains are sterile) (Craigie, 1927 discovered the sexual stage of rust fungus)
Aecium produce on corresponding lower surface of the Barberry leaves (Cluster cup like aecia). The outer wall is called peridium.
Repeating spore. Aeciospore infect the wheat host and produce rust disease (Aeciospore germinates only on wheat & enters through stomata)
Resting spore. Teliospore germinates to produce probasidium. (Karyogamy) (At the end of season, the same uredium produced lesser no. of teliospore and higher no. of uredospore)
Among the 4 basidiospore 2 are + and 2 are – strains (Basidiospore discharges as water bubble method)