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Abstracts




          68.   Identification of exotic forest pests by   are usually below ground  for example  to   (susceptible)  '45H29' (1  generation resistan­
                                                                                                   st
          metabarcoding from a unique trap    root crops and seedlings of field crops  It is   ce) and 'CS2000' (2  generation resistance)
                                                                                               nd
          L­O  LAROUCHE  J A  B(RUB( AND L  BER­  commonly controlled by synthetic insecticides   were inoculated with diferent quantities of P.
          NIER   Centre de foresterie des Laurentides, Res-  applied as soil or seed treatments before plan­  brassicae inoculum and monitored for yield
          sources naturelles Canada, Service canadien   ting  This study focused on the wireworm po­  pods per plant and 1000­grain weight The
          des forêts, 1055 du PEPS, Québec, QC G1V   pulation in the flood plains of Lac Saint­Pierre    field experiment was conducted over 2 years
          4C7, Canada; (L.B, L.-O.L) Institut de Biologie   QC (LSP) as some conventional agricultural   in biosecure clubroot nurseries inoculated
          Intégrative et des Systèmes, Université Laval,   practices (i e    tillage  pesticides and fertiliZers   with pathotype 5X or a mix of pathotypes 5X
          1030 Avenue de la Médecine, Québec, QC G1V   use) in the region have negatively afected the   and 3H at 5x10  5x10  and 5x10  resting spo­
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          0A6, Canada.                        lake biodiversity and water quality  Ob ective   res per plant  In the greenhouse experiment
                                              of this pro ect is to evaluate the wireworm   plants were inoculated with pathotypes 5X  3H
          With the growing volume of international   economic threshold in diferent crops and   or a mixture of both at 1x10  1x10  and 1x10 6
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          trade  we obser ve an increase in the number   propose recommendations regarding the   resting spores per plant In both the field and
          and diversity of exotic pests introduced in   insecticide use in the floodplain  Firstly the   greenhouse  clubroot incidence and disease
          North America  When these pests become   wireworm population was evaluated across   severity index (DSI) increased along with
          established  it is generally dificult to eradicate   corn  soybean and forage commercial fields   inoculum density; the highest levels of disease
          them  For this reason  the early detection of   in the LSP region  Secondly  the negative   were obser ved in the susceptible hybrid  while
          a new incoming pest is a priority  To do so      efects on wireworm populations of growing   the lowest were found in '45H29 '  Yield  pods
          high­throughput sequencing techniques   buckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum Moench )   per plant and 1000­grain weight decreased
          were developed to simultaneously process   was also tested  Six species of wireworms were   as the DSI increased in all hybrids  Yield was
          and screen a large number of samples  These   found (Agriotes sp     Aeolus sp     Dalopius sp       afected by DSI and canola hybrid  but not by
          methods are cost­ and time saving while ver y   Hypnoidus abbreviatus    Limonius sp     Mela­  pathotype  Regression analysis indicated that
          efective for large numbers of samples  We   notus sp  ) and their population varied across   under greenhouse conditions  an increment of
          applied these methods to the detection of   diferent regions (St Barthelemy  Pierreville  La   1% in the DSI resulted in a decrease of 0 49%
          emerging pests collected in insect traps and   Visitation de l'�le ­Dupas and Baie­du­Febvre)   in yield; under field conditions  this percen­
          aerial spore traps  We designed a single trap   in LSP  Based on the cultivated crops in those   tage was reduced to 0 26%  While the rate of
          and protocol for the simultaneous identifica­  regions  the wireworm population level was   yield reduction was similar among hybrids
          tion of pathogenic fungi and invasive insects   considerably higher in forage crops and corn   overall yield losses were lower in the clubroot
          from insect trap preser vative fluids  We did the   fields than in soybean fields  In the buckwheat   resistant hosts  since clubroot was less severe
          proof of concept that insect cells present in   plots  the initial wireworm populations were
          preser vative liquids from insect traps can be   not suficiently high to clearly determine its   71    Fungal pathogen emergence: an 
          used to identify insects  We screened numer­  potential repressive efects  Since the wi­  Ustilago maydis x Sporisorium reilianum
          ous present and potentially introduced pests   reworm population were below the economic   model
          in North America using Illumina sequencing   thresholds for all scouted fields  the usage of   E  R  M  STORFIE AND B  J  SAVILLE  (B.J.S.)
          technolog y with specific primers for the fungal   insecticide seed coating could be reduced in   Environmental and Life Sciences Graduate
          ITS region and the COI gene of insects  Hun­  the floodplain            Program, Trent University; and (E.R.M.S.; B.J.S.)
          dreds of samples collected in British Colum­                            Forensic Science Program, Trent University,
          bia  Ontario  Quebec and New Brunswick were   Session 14. Student oral competi­  2140 East Bank Drive, Peterborough, ON K9L
          sequenced  We detected the presence of the   tion: Plant and Soil Health   0G2, Canada.
          fungus Heterobasidion occidentale Otrosina
          & Garbelotto in Sault Ste  Marie (ON) and the   70.   Effect of clubroot (Plasmodiophora   The emergence of fungal hybrid pathogens
          presence of the bark beetle Anysandrus maic­  brassicae) on yield of canola (Brassica   threatens sustainable crop production world­
          he Stark   in Hamilton's (ON) 2019 sampling    napus)                   wide  To investigate hybridiZation  the related
                                              A  BOTERO­RAM�REZ  S  F HWANG AND S  E   smut fungi  Ustilago maydis and Sporisorium
          69.   Characterization of wireworm popula­                              reilianum, were selected  because they infect
          tions in the floodplains of Lac Saint­Pierre   STRELKOV    Department of Agricultural, Food   a common host (Zea mays)  can hybridiZe
                                              and Nutritional Science, University of Alberta,
          P  RAMANATHAN  P SEGUIN  (  SMEDBOL      T   Edmonton, AB T6G 2P5, Canada.   and there are tools available for their analysis
          ALLART AND V  GRAVEL  Department of Plant                               Hybrid dikaryons demonstrated filamen­
          Science, McGill University, Macdonald Campus,   Clubroot  caused by Plasmodiophora bras­  tous growth on plates  similar to U. maydis
          21111 Lakeshore Road, Sainte-Anne-de-Belle­  sicae, is a ma or disease of canola (Brassica   dikaryons  but showed reduced virulence and
          vue, QC H9X 3V9, Canada.                                                coloniZation of Z. mays compared to both
                                              napus)  The aim of this study was to evaluate
                                              the efect of clubroot development on the   parental dikaryons  To understand the hybrid's
          Wireworms (Coleoptera  Elateridae) are   yield of canola under field and greenhouse   limited pathogenic development  select
          serious agricultural pests across the world and   conditions  Three canola hybrids  '45H31'   virulence gene transcript levels were assessed
          their spread increases consistently  Damages                            during pathogenic time courses  using RT­PCR




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