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and/or RT­qPCR with species ­specific primers.     and NX­2 (16 2 � 3 1) isolates  Significant difer­  J R  TUCKER AND A  BADEA  Department of
          These genes included transcription factors    ences were obser ved for mycotoxin accumu­  Microbiology, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg,
          cell signalling proteins  and efectors characte­  lation among chemotypes  which was highest   MB R3T 2N2 Canada; (D.F.) Department of Plant
          riZed in U. maydis, as well as their orthologs in   for 3ADON (14 1 � 2 26 fg kg )  There was no   Science, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB
                                                                 ­1
          S. reilianum  During the hybrid infection  these   interaction between chemotype and wheat   R3T 2N2 Canada; and (A. B. and J.T.) Agriculture
          virulence genes had altered transcript levels   line for disease severity or mycotoxin   and Agri-Food Canada, Brandon Research and
          relative to the parental dikaryon infections                            Development Centre, Brandon, MB R7A 5Y3
          Genes involved in late development were   73.   Impact of long­term nitrogen fertil­  Canada.
          either downregulated or not detected in the   ization on soil organic carbon, total soil 
          hybrid  suggesting that the hybrid's pathoge­  nitrogen and future production in contin­  Fusarium head blight (FHB) of barley causes
          nic development had stalled  To determine if   uous corn (Zea mays L.) in Ontario   significant losses for the malting and brewing
          hybrid pathogenesis could be altered  charac­  A  BAILEY  J  NASIELSKI  B  DEEN AND K   industry; however  there has been insuf­
          teriZed U. maydis virulence genes were cons­  JANOVICEK  Department of Plant Agriculture,   ficient attention towards understanding
          titutively expressed in the U. maydis nucleus   University of Guelph, 50 Stone Road E, Guelph,   fungal growth and deoxynivalenol mycotoxin
          of the hybrid  Little impact was obser ved in   ON N1G 2W1, Canada.     production during the malting process  Barley
          hybrids with increased expression of tin2, pit2,                        varieties  Newdale (moderately resistant to
          and cce1 efectors  which are known to modify   Synthetic nitrogen (N) fertiliZation can change   moderately susceptible to FHB) and AAC
          host response  However  increased expression   soil properties such as soil organic carbon   Goldman (moderately resistant to FHB) were
          of rbf1 and hdp2, transcription factors that are   (SOC) over time  leading to longer­term chang­  inoculated with single strain conidial sus­
          known to regulate early­stage specific patho­  es in crop productivity in corn­based cropping   pensions of each of seven diferent Fusarium
          genic development  increased the hybrid's   systems  However  existing studies have found   graminearum strains (plus a non­inoculated
          ability to infect and induce symptoms  inclu­  positive  negative  and neutral responses of   control)  In 2019  FHB se verity was higher in
          ding the rare induction of small leaf tumors    SOC to long­term N fertiliZation  To investigate   Newdale (9%  by visual assessment) than in
          These results establish a base for investigating   the impact of long­term N fertiliZation on soil   AAC Goldman (3%)  and similar diferences
          molecular aspects of fungal hybrid pathogen   properties in a continuous corn rotation  a   were obser ved for the fungal load (940 6 vs
          emergence                           ten­year N rate (2009 -2018) experiment was   423 7 Fusarium  barley gene abundance ratio)
                                              established in Elora  Ontario  Plots received   and deoxynivalenol content (3 2 vs  2 8 ppm
          72. The chemotypes 3ADON, 15ADON, NIV,   one of six N rates (30­260 kg­N ha ) each year      via ELISA)  We micro­malted this barley and
                                                                     ­1
          and NX­2 of Fusarium graminearum vary   SOC  total soil N  and other soil properties   found that cultivar diferences in Fusarium­re­
          in aggressiveness on wheat          were measured in each plot at the start and   lated variables persisted afer malting; fungal
          G  SINGH AND R  KUTCHER  Crop Development   end of the trial  To investigate the legacy efect   load in the final malt was 17 03 in Ne wdale vs
          Centre/Department of Plant Sciences, Universi­  of historic N rate on crop productivity in 2019   12 14 in AAC Goldman  and deoxynivalenol
          ty of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK, Canada.   afer trial conclusion all plots were planted to   content was 3 8 vs  1 4 ppm  Deoxynivalenol
                                              corn and fertiliZed with a N­limiting rate to 58   content increased in Newdale through the
                                                   ­1
          The aggressiveness of Fusarium graminearum     kg­N ha   SOC increased in all treatments over   malting process but was reduced in AAC Gold­
          chemotypes was assessed in a greenhouse   ten years  with no significant efect of N rate on   man  Diferences among cultivars were again
          experiment on spring wheat genotypes that   SOC accumulation despite large diferences in   evident in 2020  FHB se verity was 38% in Ne w­
          varied in resistance to Fusarium head blight   residue C additions  No diferences in total soil   dale vs  21% in AAC Goldman  the fungal load
          (FHB)    Fifeen isolates (five 3ADON  five   N were obser ved afer 10 years across N rates   was 9 7 vs  4 4  and deoxynivalenol content
          15ADON  three NIV  and two NX­2) of F. gram­  despite large diferences in N balances across   was 1 2 vs  0 7 ppm  Toxin production varied
          inearum isolated from Saskatchewan wheat   treatments  At higher N rates with positive N   among the seven pathogen strains as it was
          fields were evaluated using point inoculation   balances  fertiliZer N not taken up by the crop   higher for 3­acetyl­deoxynivalenol compared
          (Type II resistance assay)  Evaluation was on   does not accumulate in soil and appears to   to 15­acetyl­deoxynivalenol isolates  The out­
          three wheat genotypes assessed as resistant      be lost to the environment Corn yield in 2019   come of this work will help to develop novel
          moderately resistant  and susceptible to FHB   was unafected by historic N rate  These results   management strategies that could improve
          and near­isogenic lines (NILs) in the CDC Go   suggest that variations in N rate within the typ­  malt quality
          (moderately susceptible) background  carr ying   ical range common in Ontario corn production
          Fhb quantitative trait loci (QTL) in four combi­  has minimal impact of agronomic relevance   75. Pathogenicity of Fusarium grami-
          nations  Fhb1    Fhb2    Fhb5, and Fhb1+Fhb2+F­  on soil properties     nearum and F. poae Causing Fusarium 
          hb5  All four F. graminearum chemotypes were                            Head Blight on Barley Under Controlled 
          pathogenic on wheat and varied in aggres­  74.   Fusarium graminearum infection of   Conditions
          siveness  Disease severity caused by 3ADON    differentially resistant barley cultivars   K  HUDSON  L  J HARRIS  D  P  OVERY A  XUE
          15ADON  NIV  and NX­2 isolates difered  with   reflect growth and deoxynivalenol   A  FOSTER AND R  KHANAL   Ottawa Research
          3ADON (29 7 � 3 6) and 15ADON (22 4 � 2 9)   production during malting   and Development Centre, Agriculture and Agri-
          isolates more aggressive than NIV (16 7 � 2 8)    A  JAYATHISSA  M  BAKKER  D  FERNANDO   Food Canada, 960 Carling Ave, Ottawa, ON K1A




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