Diagnostic protocol for Monilinia fructigena (Apple Brown Rot)
Published: Mié, 27 Mar 2013, 10:48Last updated: Lun, 11 May 2015, 16:30
Monilinia fructigena commonly referred to as „apple brown rot? is the most common Monilinia species on apple and pear in Europe (Jones and Aldwinckle, 1990). M. fructigena has very similar morphology and biology to M. fructicola and M. laxa and the three species can be easily confused (Byrde and Willetts, 1977; Corazza et al., 1998). Isolates of M. fructigena from Japan were shown to be morphologically and genetically distinct from European strains and have subsequently been reclassified as the new species M. polystroma (Leeuwen et al. 2002). M. fructigena primarily causes fruit rots, both before and after harvest, and less frequently infection of shoots and twigs.
Resources on this page are not intended to be interpretations of ISPMs and terminology used may not be consistent with ISPM 5. Unless otherwise indicated resources, or pest distributions contained within them are not endorsed/adopted/agreed by the CPM nor developed under the auspices of the IPPC Secretariat, and are the exclusive responsibility of the author of the contributed phytosanitary resource.
Resource provide by:- NPPO of Australia
Author/Editor name and address: Ms Alison Mackie Department of Agriculture and Food WA South River Road Carnarvon WA 6701 AUSTRALIA
Type of contact: ONPF
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- Diagnostic protocol
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