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Field Guide of Discovery-based Exercises for - Aseanipm ...

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Section 5 • Integrated Disease Management<br />

INTRODUCTORY EXERCISES ON DISEASES<br />

In a previous refresher course 171 mentioned earlier, field walks, observations and collection <strong>of</strong><br />

diseases and physiological disorders <strong>of</strong> crucifers (e.g., cabbage and cauliflower), parsley (e.g.,<br />

carrot and celery), legumes (e.g., snap bean and garden pea), cucurbits (e.g., cucumber, chayote,<br />

and zucchini), and solanaceous vegetables (e.g., potato, tomato and bell pepper) were similarly agreed<br />

upon by participants as initial step in field diagnosis <strong>of</strong> vegetable diseases. This will be followed by<br />

sorting and identification <strong>of</strong> collected specimens by participants in small groups and validation with<br />

technical experts in a big group session. Again, participants together with technical experts should<br />

summarize outputs <strong>of</strong> said session by coming up with a list <strong>of</strong> most distinguishing characteristics <strong>for</strong><br />

field identification <strong>of</strong> vegetable diseases 172 and physiological disorders 173 as follows:<br />

• Virus Diseases. The general symptoms are: (a) leaf discoloration, (b) stunting, (c) leaf rolling<br />

or twisting, and (d) vein clearing;<br />

• Bacterial Diseases. The most common symptoms are: (a) maceration or disintegration <strong>of</strong><br />

tissues, (b) ‘water-soaked’ appearance, and (c) ‘foul’ odor;<br />

• Fungal Diseases. The general symptoms are presence <strong>of</strong>: (a) ‘cottony-like’ and (b) ‘dry’<br />

appearances (e.g., leaf spots) <strong>of</strong> infected plant parts;<br />

• Nematodes (or the ‘unseen enemy’). The general symptoms are: (a) gall <strong>for</strong>mation in root<br />

system, (b) root necrosis (e.g., branching), and (c) gall <strong>for</strong>mation within root system (in contrast<br />

to nodules which are <strong>for</strong>med outside root system); and<br />

• Physiological Disorders. The usual symptoms are mal<strong>for</strong>mations caused by: (a) non-infectious<br />

organisms, (b) nutrient deficiencies or toxicities, and (c) chemical injuries or toxic residues.<br />

171 Binamira, J.S. 1998. A Consultant’s Report: Refresher Course <strong>for</strong> Trainers <strong>of</strong> IPM in Crucifers and Other Highland Vegetable Crops. Cordillera Highland<br />

Agricultural Resources Management Project, Department <strong>of</strong> Agriculture, CAR Regional <strong>Field</strong> Unit, Baguio City, Philippines. pp15-22.<br />

172 Milagrosa, S.P. 1998. As cited in: Callo, Jr., D.P., L.B. Te<strong>of</strong>ilo, and H.A. Tauli (eds). 2002. <strong>Field</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Discovery</strong>-<strong>based</strong> <strong>Exercises</strong> <strong>for</strong> Vegetable IPM,<br />

Volume II. SEAMEO Regional Center <strong>for</strong> Graduate Study and Research in Agriculture (SEARCA), Los Baños, Laguna, Philippines. 366p.<br />

173 Balaki, E.T. 1998. As cited in: Callo, Jr., D.P., L.B. Te<strong>of</strong>ilo, and H.A. Tauli (eds). 2002. <strong>Field</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Discovery</strong>-<strong>based</strong> <strong>Exercises</strong> <strong>for</strong> Vegetable IPM,<br />

Volume II. SEAMEO Regional Center <strong>for</strong> Graduate Study and Research in Agriculture (SEARCA), Los Baños, Laguna, Philippines. 366p.<br />

255

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