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Phytophthora root rot (Phytophthora dreschleri) on Cabbage (Brassica oleracea)


15 Images

Paul Bachi
University of Kentucky Research and Education Center

Lower stem of a symptomatic plant. Fungal growth on the outside of the lower stem is not from the causal agent.


Paul Bachi
University of Kentucky Research and Education Center

Stem split to see decay of pith tissue of the lower stem.


Paul Bachi
University of Kentucky Research and Education Center

Close-up of infected pith tissue with disking similar to that seen with Black shank of tobacco.


Paul Bachi
University of Kentucky Research and Education Center

Stem split to see decay of pith tissue of the lower stem.


Paul Bachi
University of Kentucky Research and Education Center

Pith tissue incubated in water induces formation of a sporangium. This one is empty of spores.


Paul Bachi
University of Kentucky Research and Education Center

Pith tissue incubated in water induces formation of several sporangium.


Paul Bachi
University of Kentucky Research and Education Center

Mycelium of Phytophthora dreschleri in culture.


Paul Bachi
University of Kentucky Research and Education Center

Swollen, lobed, sporangia of Phytophthora dreschleri in culture.


Paul Bachi
University of Kentucky Research and Education Center

Two sporangia where a new sporangium is growing up through the remains of an older, empty sporangium.


Paul Bachi
University of Kentucky Research and Education Center

A new hyphal structure growing from below the base of an older, empty sporangium.


Paul Bachi
University of Kentucky Research and Education Center

A sporangium before it has released its spores.


Paul Bachi
University of Kentucky Research and Education Center

Zoospores just in the process of releasing from a sporangium.


Paul Bachi
University of Kentucky Research and Education Center

Zoospores swimming away from the sporangium.


Paul Bachi
University of Kentucky Research and Education Center

Zoospores released from the sporangium with two remaining in the sporangium.


Paul Bachi
University of Kentucky Research and Education Center

Zoospores beginning to move away from the vicinity of the sporangium.