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Cereal Rust Diseases - Plant Management Network

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<strong>Cereal</strong> <strong>Rust</strong> <strong>Diseases</strong><br />

Leaf<br />

Stripe<br />

Stem<br />

Crown<br />

Bob Bowden<br />

USDA-ARS Hard Winter Wheat<br />

Genetics Research Unit<br />

Kansas State University<br />

Manhattan, KS


Castroville <strong>Rust</strong> Nursery


Ug99 Stem <strong>Rust</strong> in the Headlines


Percent of Acres<br />

Wheat Leaf <strong>Rust</strong>: Boom & Bust<br />

Karl Wheat Cultivar Succumbs to Leaf <strong>Rust</strong><br />

25<br />

20<br />

15<br />

10<br />

5<br />

0<br />

1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000<br />

Year


% Loss<br />

Stripe <strong>Rust</strong> Losses - Kansas<br />

12<br />

10<br />

8<br />

6<br />

4<br />

2<br />

0<br />

Year<br />

Jon Appel, Erick DeWolf, Bill Bockus


Oat Crown <strong>Rust</strong><br />

Eric Jackson, ARS, Aberdeen, ID


Erick DeWolf, 2011


Disease Resistance<br />

Highly Resistant<br />

Highly Susceptible<br />

Matthew Rouse


How Many Resistance Genes?<br />

• Lr1 to Lr68 for wheat leaf rust<br />

• Yr1 to Yr49 for wheat stripe rust<br />

• Sr1 to Sr53 for wheat stem rust<br />

• Pc-1 to Pc-96 for oat crown rust


Wheat Stem <strong>Rust</strong> Resistance Loci<br />

Sr1A.1R<br />

SrTm4<br />

1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 6A 7A<br />

Sr31<br />

Sr14<br />

Sr39<br />

Sr19<br />

Sr23<br />

Sr10<br />

Sr40<br />

Sr36 Sr20<br />

SrGabo56<br />

Sr9 SrWeb<br />

Sr28<br />

Sr16<br />

Sr32<br />

1B 2B 3B 4B 5B 6B 7B<br />

SrR<br />

Sr33<br />

Sr45<br />

Sr18<br />

Sr38<br />

Sr34<br />

Sr21<br />

Sr6<br />

Sr27<br />

Sr35<br />

Sr2<br />

Sr12<br />

SrB<br />

Sr24<br />

SrSha7<br />

Sr5<br />

Sr42<br />

SrCad<br />

1D 2D 3D 4D 5D 6D 7D<br />

Sr7<br />

Sr37<br />

SrNing<br />

Sr41<br />

Sr30<br />

SrC<br />

Sr8<br />

Sr26<br />

Sr13<br />

Sr11<br />

Sr29<br />

Sr22<br />

Sr15<br />

Sr17<br />

Lr34<br />

Sr44<br />

Sr43<br />

Sr25<br />

Mike Pumphrey, WSU


Stakman Infection Types<br />

Leonard and Szabo


Adult IT Rating Scale<br />

Xianming Chen


Race Specificity<br />

Isolate 1 Isolate 2


How Many Races?<br />

• Dozens for wheat leaf rust<br />

• Dozens for wheat stripe rust<br />

• Few (mostly just QFCSC) for wheat<br />

stem rust<br />

• Huge number for oat crown rust


Race Identification


Where do new races come from?


Yue Jin, <strong>Cereal</strong> Disease Lab<br />

Life Cycle of<br />

Puccinia graminis<br />

Macrocyclic, heteroecious


Buckthorn Nursery for Oat Crown <strong>Rust</strong><br />

<strong>Cereal</strong> Disease Lab


Xianming Chen, USDA


Long Distance Migration<br />

The Puccinia Pathway<br />

<strong>Cereal</strong> Disease Lab


Leaf<br />

Stripe<br />

Stem<br />

Crown<br />

Race Diversity Med Med Low* High<br />

Genotypic Diversity Low Low Low* High<br />

Sexual Recombination No No? No* Yes<br />

(spring oat region)<br />

Annual Bottlenecks No Yes* Yes* No<br />

R-gene durability Low-Med Low-Med High* Low<br />

* Except in PNW


Mean Virulence of P. coronata f.sp.<br />

avenae in Spring Oat Region<br />

Virulence in Oat Crown <strong>Rust</strong> (Puccinia coronata f. sp. avenae) in the United States from 2006 through 2009.<br />

M. L. Carson. 2011. <strong>Plant</strong> Disease 95:1528-1534


Cytogenetics to Reduce Linkage Drag<br />

Bernd Friebe, KSU


Major Gene Strategies<br />

• Use only gene combinations (pyramids).<br />

– Prob(virulence to one gene) = 10 -6<br />

– Prob(virulence to two genes) = 10 -12<br />

– Prob(virulence to three genes) = 10 -18<br />

– Prob(virulence to four genes) = 10 -24<br />

– Must have control of all the genes<br />

• Get smarter about finding durable combinations<br />

– Negative associations between virulences<br />

– Clone the effectors and targets and find and<br />

eliminate redundancies


Resistance Types<br />

• Major gene<br />

• Seedling or all-stage<br />

• Hypersensitive<br />

• Race-specific<br />

• Qualitative<br />

• Non-durable resistance<br />

• R-gene<br />

• NBS-LRR gene<br />

• Minor gene resistance<br />

• Adult plant resistance<br />

• Slow rusting resistance<br />

• Race-nonspecific<br />

• Quantitative resistance<br />

• Durable resistance<br />

• QTL<br />

• Non-NBS-LRR


Slow <strong>Rust</strong>ing Genes Identified<br />

• Lr34/Yr18 (7DS)<br />

• Lr46/Yr29 (1BL)<br />

• Lr67/Yr46 (4DL)<br />

• Lr68 (7BL)<br />

• Sr2/Yr30 (3BS)


Lr34 Phenotype<br />

Photo by Bob Bowden<br />

•Lr34/Yr18 was cloned and turned out to be ABC transporter<br />

(Krattinger et al. 2009)


Roelfs F2007 Mexican Variety<br />

Photo by Bob Bowden


Genetic basis of durable resistance to rust diseases of<br />

% <strong>Rust</strong><br />

wheat<br />

100<br />

Susceptible<br />

80<br />

60<br />

1 to 2 minor<br />

genes<br />

40<br />

20<br />

0<br />

0 10 20 30 40 50<br />

Days data recorded<br />

2 to 3 minor genes<br />

Munal, Picaflor,<br />

Francolin, Pauraque<br />

4 to 5 minor genes<br />

Kingbird<br />

Ravi Singh, CIMMYT<br />

Relatively few additive genes, each having small to<br />

intermediate effects, required for satisfactory disease control<br />

Near-immunity (trace to 5% severity) can be achieved even<br />

under high disease pressure by combining 4-5 minor genes<br />

with additive effects


Ug99-Resistant Varieties Released or in<br />

Advanced stages of Variety Registration<br />

Singh et al, 2011. Ann Rev Phytopathol


Acknowledgements<br />

• Xianming Chen<br />

• Erick De Wolf<br />

• Bernd Friebe<br />

• Eric Jackson<br />

• Yue Jin<br />

• Jim Kolmer<br />

• Mike Pumphrey<br />

• Matthew Rouse<br />

• Ravi Singh

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