000 04529aam a22004457 4500
999 _c138386
_d138386
003 CR-TuBCO
005 20221110064426.0
007 ta
008 170120b2017 xxu||||| p||| 00| 0 eng d
040 _aCR-TuBCO
_bspa
_cCR-TuBCO
041 _aeng
090 _aThesis
_bL438
100 1 _985562
_aLeandro Muñoz, Mariela E.
245 1 0 _aBiology and epidemiology of Moniliophthora roreri, causal agent of moniliophthora pod rot of cacao
_c / por Mariela Eugenia Leandro Muñoz
260 _aTurrialba, Costa Rica
_bCATIE
_c2017
264 _aTurrialba, Costa Rica
_bCATIE
_c2017
270 _aSan José, C.R.
300 _a149 páginas
_bilustraciones, tablas
502 _aTesis (Ph. D.) - CATIE, 2017
504 _aIncluye bibliografía
520 _aMoniliophthora pod rot (MPR) is one of the main factors limiting cocoa production in Latin America. Currently insufficient information on the biology and epidemiology of the pathogen limits the development of efficient management options to control MPR. The purpose of this study was to identify meteorological and production variables as epidemiological predictors of the MPR disease and, coupled with the existing evidence on the MPR-cacao pathosystem, to develop a conceptual model. Information obtained is strategic for better understanding of the pathosystem, to guide researchers to define new studies and to improve control methods. The research began with a historical data analysis to determine the influence of the meteorological, productive and genetic resistance variables on the disease over time. This analysis revealed that the resistance of the highly resistant clones is considerably stable and possibly durable; however, for the rest of the clones, disease reaction was shown to be significantly influenced by the environment. Also, temperatures during January, April and May are the only climatic variables that have a significant effect over MPR incidence. A field trial was then carried out to explain MPR development, onset of symptoms of the disease and fungal sporulation, studying different microclimatic variables for three cacao clones in a range of incomplete resistance. We concluded that water-related variables (positively linked) and temperature (minimum temperature negatively linked while maximum temperature presented a threshold) determine symptom expression for the susceptible clones, while, for the resistant clone CATIE-R4, only temperature (minimum temperature negatively linked and maximum temperature positively linked) showed up as an explicative variable, due to low numbers of CATIE-R4 pods showing symptoms. Differences in resistance among these clones possibly lie in the number of resistant genes accumulated; however, the resistance of the three may be affected by certain environmental conditions. To separate the microclimatic effects on the infection and the symptoms onset, we studied the relationship between the MPR infection process and the onset of symptoms of three different cacao clones through artificial inoculations. We determined that symptoms/signs onset is close enough to the infection moment that the influence of the microclimate over onset of the symptoms could be extrapolated to the time of infection. La moniliasis del cacao es uno de los principales factores que limitan la producción de cacao en América Latina. Actualmente, la insuficiente información sobre la biología y la epidemiología del patógeno limita el desarrollo de mecanismos eficientes para el control de la enfermedad. El propósito de este estudio fue identificar las variables meteorológicas y de producción que actúan como predictores epidemiológicos de la enfermedad y, junto con la evidencia existente sobre el sistema patológico moniliasis-cacao.
650 _9137933
_aBIOLOGIA
650 _9146178
_aEPIDEMIOLOGIA
650 _9155215
_aMONILIOPHTHORA RORERI
650 _9138724
_aCACAO
650 _9134743
_aAGRICULTURA
650 _9141816
_aCONSERVACION DE LA DIVERSIDAD BIOLOGICA
650 _9147584
_aFACTORES DE PRODUCCION
650 _9140351
_aCHOCOLATE
650 _9151148
_aINDUSTRIA
650 _9158986
_aPLANTACION
650 _9164420
_aSERVICIOS DE LOS ECOSISTEMAS
651 _9167579
_aTURRIALBA
651 0 _aCOSTA RICA
_92064
710 _aCATIE - Centro Agronómico Tropical de Investigación y Enseñanza
_cTurrialba, Costa Rica
_eautor
_93977
856 _qpdf
_uhttp://hdl.handle.net/11554/8703
_yspa
914 _aIICA-SC
942 _cTES
_2z