terclim by ICS banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Leaf necrosis induced by the insecticide carbaryl in Vitis rupestris ‘B38’

Leaf necrosis induced by the insecticide carbaryl in Vitis rupestris ‘B38’

Abstract

Carbaryl is an acetylcholine esterase inhibitor-type insecticide used for pest control on grapevine. We repeatedly observed the occurrence of interveinal leaf necrosis following carbaryl spray application in a Vitis rupestris x Vitis riparia F1 hybrid progeny vineyard.  Spray applications induced necrosis in this progeny under both Missouri and New York field conditions an approximate one-to-one sensitive-to-insensitive segregation ratio and with 42% concordance. Results of subsequent in vitro experiments established causality between carbaryl treatment and leaf necrosis and confirmed the pattern of segregation observed in the field. We consistently map this phenotype to a major QTL on chromosome 16 of the female parent V. rupestris ‘B38’ regardless of whether we used field or in vitro-generated phenotype data. The PN40024 12x.v1 genome sequence under the QTL peak is a gene-rich region encoding several receptor-like kinases and nucleotide-binding leucine-rich repeat receptors. RNA-seq and qPCR analyses of the carbaryl-induced transcriptome demonstrated the up-regulation of genes encoding the immune response regulator EDS1, pathogenesis-related proteins and stilbene synthases in sensitive, but not in insensitive progeny plants. While the development of leaf necrosis involved certain components of pathogen-triggered cell death regulatory pathway, other molecular events did not agree with the “misguided immune response” paradigm. An extensive screen of native North American grapevine accessions suggested that carbaryl sensitivity is rare in Vitis, and possibly unique to the V. rupestris ‘B38’ genotype, though members of Parthenocissus, another Vitaceae genus, are damaged by carbaryl.

DOI:

Publication date: June 13, 2024

Issue: Open GPB 2024

Type: Poster

Authors

Laszlo Kovacs1*, Courteny Coleman1, Courtney Duncan1, Michael Bigelow1, Cody Pham1, Zachary Harris2, Jason Londo3

1 Department of Biology, Missouri State University, Springfield, MO USA
2 Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, St. Louis, MO USA
3 School of Integrative Plant Science, Cornell University, Geneva, NY USA

Contact the author*

Keywords

Insecticide damage, Vitis rupestris ‘B38’, leaf necrosis, immune response, quantitative trait locus

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Open GPB | Open GPB 2024

Citation

Related articles…

Water recharge before budbreak and/or deficit irrigation during summer: agronomic effects on cv. Tempranillo in the D.O. Ribera del Duero

The availability of water in the soil and the water status of the vineyard are proving to be determining factors for crop management in the current context of climatic variation

A 4D high resolution vineyard soil assessment for soil-hydrological interpretation in combination with automated data analysis and visualization to manage site-specific grape and wine quality

A Visual Information eNvironment for Effective agricultural management and Sustainability (VINES) is under development, which can provide significant competitive advantages to winegrowers by sustaining their appellation-specific grape and wine qualities and yields while measurably conserving water resources.

Le réseau français des partenaires de la sélection vigne : un dispositif unique au monde au service de la sauvegarde du patrimoine variétal

The French vine selection partners network is currently made up of 40 regional partners, grouped around IFV (French Institute for Vine and Wine) and INRAE (national research institute for agriculture and environment), whose missions are preservation, selection, and innovation of our varietal diversity. The originality of this device is based on a 3-level organisation: – varietal diversity preservation, with the world reference: the INRAE’s vine genetics resources centre of Vassal-Montpellier (Marseillan, France), the world’s largest ampelographic collection, which includes nearly 6 000 accessions of cultivated Vitis vinifera from 54 countries, as well as rootstocks, interspecific hybrids, wild vines (lambrusques) and wild American and Asian species.

Characterization of the soil fungal microbiome associated with mildew-resistant grapevine varieties in La Rioja

The study was conducted using 9 fungal-resistant varieties planted at the “Finca Valdegón,” belonging to the Government of La Rioja.

Sensory profile: a tool to characterize originality of wines produced without sulfites

A trend to reduce chemical inputs in wines exists, especially sulfur dioxide (SO2). This additive is widely used due to its antioxidant, antiseptic and antioxidasic properties. During without sulfites vinification, bioprotection by adding yeast on harvest could be a sulfites alternative. With extension of this wine market, sensory impact linked to sulfites absence and/or sulfites alternative should be evaluated. That’s what this approach proposes to do, focusing on sensory characteristics of wines produced with or without SO2 addition during the winemaking process. METHODS: Wines were elaborated from Merlot grapes of two maturity levels according to three modalities: SO2, without SO2 and bioprotection on harvest (mix of Torulaspora delbrueckii and Metschnikowia pulcherrima). SO2 modality was sulfited throughout the winemaking and aging processes whether other modalities received any addition. After two years of aging, sensory studies were carried out with a specific panel for one month. First, descriptors were generated to differentiate the wines, then panelists were trained on these specific descriptors for five sessions and finally wines sensory profiles were elaborated