The document discusses a study on the effect of different carbon sources on the production of hydrolytic enzymes in Trichoderma sp strains T13 and T14 and their ability to act as mycoparasites. Key findings include:
- Chitin was found to induce maximum production of chitinase, protease and beta-glucanase enzymes.
- T. reesei was able to produce hydrolytic enzymes like chitinase, protease and beta-glucanase when grown in soil in the presence of various fungal pathogens like Fusarium moniliforme, Fusarium solani, Rhizoctonia solani, Sclerotium rolfsii
Biological control is the suppression of one organism by another. There are two modes of mechanisms namely direct and indirect. Here I focused on the direct mechanisms such as parasitism, predatism, antibiotic-mediated suppression, lytic enzymes and unregulated-waste products. with the help of these various direct mechanisms, the bio-control agents will compete the pathogen's activity.
Biological control is the suppression of one organism by another. There are two modes of mechanisms namely direct and indirect. Here I focused on the direct mechanisms such as parasitism, predatism, antibiotic-mediated suppression, lytic enzymes and unregulated-waste products. with the help of these various direct mechanisms, the bio-control agents will compete the pathogen's activity.
Plant microbe interaction by dr. ashwin chekeAshwin Cheke
PLANT MICROBE – INTERACTIONS AND THEIR MUTUAL BENEFITS IN ENHANCING SOIL HEALTH AND AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION ,
IT ALSO INCREASE CROP PRODUCTIVITY AND IMPROVE SOIL HEALTH
Mass production of bio pesticides and bio agents. balram2424
Detail Mass production of....
Trichoderma viride
Corcyra cephalonica
cryptolaemus montrouzieri
Trichogramma chilonis
Zygogramma bicolarata
Nuclear polyhydrosis virus of Helicoverpa armigera
Nuclear polyhydrosis virus of Spodoptera litura.
in this ppt you will get all detail mass production procedure of all mentioned above bio pesticides and bio agents.
It is a biofertilizer that contains symbiotic Rhizobium bacteria which is the most important nitrogen-fixing organism. These organisms have the ability to drive atmospheric Nitrogen and provide it to plants. It is recommended for crops such as Groundnut, Soybean, Red-gram, Green-gram, Black-gram, Lentil, Cowpea, Bengal-gram and Fodder legumes, etc.
plant pathogen interaction
different types of pathogens
gene for gene hypothesis
direct receptor model
Elicitor receptor model
suppersor repressor model
gaurd hypothesis
Mycorrhiza Biofertilizer is also known as VAM (Myco = Fungal + rrhiza = roots) adheres to plants rhizoids leading to development of hyphae. Hyphae boost development and spreading of white root in to soil leading to significant increase in rhizosphere. These hyphae further penetrate and form arbuscules within the root cortical. VAM fungi form a special symbiotic relationship with roots of plant that can enhance growth and survivability of colonized plants. Mycorrhiza Biofertilizer is very useful in organic farming as well as normal commercial farming
Poster at the 4th International Rice Congress
Authors: Febri Doni, Anizan Isahak, Norela Sulaiman, Che Radziah Che Mohd Zain, Abidah Ashari, Wan Mohtar Wan Yusoff
Title: Use of Tricoderma spp. in Enhancing Rice Productivity
Venue: Bangkok International Trade and Exhibition Centre (BITEC), Bangkok, Thailand
Date: October 28-31, 2014
Plant microbe interaction by dr. ashwin chekeAshwin Cheke
PLANT MICROBE – INTERACTIONS AND THEIR MUTUAL BENEFITS IN ENHANCING SOIL HEALTH AND AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION ,
IT ALSO INCREASE CROP PRODUCTIVITY AND IMPROVE SOIL HEALTH
Mass production of bio pesticides and bio agents. balram2424
Detail Mass production of....
Trichoderma viride
Corcyra cephalonica
cryptolaemus montrouzieri
Trichogramma chilonis
Zygogramma bicolarata
Nuclear polyhydrosis virus of Helicoverpa armigera
Nuclear polyhydrosis virus of Spodoptera litura.
in this ppt you will get all detail mass production procedure of all mentioned above bio pesticides and bio agents.
It is a biofertilizer that contains symbiotic Rhizobium bacteria which is the most important nitrogen-fixing organism. These organisms have the ability to drive atmospheric Nitrogen and provide it to plants. It is recommended for crops such as Groundnut, Soybean, Red-gram, Green-gram, Black-gram, Lentil, Cowpea, Bengal-gram and Fodder legumes, etc.
plant pathogen interaction
different types of pathogens
gene for gene hypothesis
direct receptor model
Elicitor receptor model
suppersor repressor model
gaurd hypothesis
Mycorrhiza Biofertilizer is also known as VAM (Myco = Fungal + rrhiza = roots) adheres to plants rhizoids leading to development of hyphae. Hyphae boost development and spreading of white root in to soil leading to significant increase in rhizosphere. These hyphae further penetrate and form arbuscules within the root cortical. VAM fungi form a special symbiotic relationship with roots of plant that can enhance growth and survivability of colonized plants. Mycorrhiza Biofertilizer is very useful in organic farming as well as normal commercial farming
Poster at the 4th International Rice Congress
Authors: Febri Doni, Anizan Isahak, Norela Sulaiman, Che Radziah Che Mohd Zain, Abidah Ashari, Wan Mohtar Wan Yusoff
Title: Use of Tricoderma spp. in Enhancing Rice Productivity
Venue: Bangkok International Trade and Exhibition Centre (BITEC), Bangkok, Thailand
Date: October 28-31, 2014
Trichoderma is a filamentous fungus that is widely distributed in the soil, plant material, decaying vegetation, and wood. It belongs to the family Hypocreaceae. They have high potential for colonizing their habitats and have various applications in food industry, agriculture, as a biocontrol agent with mechanism involving antibiosis, competition, mycoparasitism, promotion of plant growth, solubilization and sequestration of inorganic plant nutrients, inducing resistance and inactivating pathogen’s enzymes and also as a source of transgene. The major driving force for investigation of biocontrol with Trichoderma is sustainability. As a plant symbiont and effective mycoparasites, numerous species of this genus have the potential to become biofungicides. the extensive studies on Trichoderma, including its diverse physiological traits available, is still progressing and making these fungi versatile model organisms for research on both industrial fermentations as well as natural phenomena. Jasmine Chughasrani | Abhishikta Dasgupta | Rutuja Das "Applications of Trichoderma- A Review" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-2 , February 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd38341.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/biological-science/botany/38341/applications-of-trichoderma-a-review/jasmine-chughasrani
MOLECULAR ANALYSIS OF BACTERIAL GENE CODING CHITINASE ENZYMES, FAMILY 19 STR...IJSIT Editor
Fungal phytopathogens pose serious problems worldwide in the cultivation of economically
important plants.
Chemical fungicides are extensively used in current agriculture.However, excessive use of chemical
fungicides in agriculture has led to deteriorating human health , environmental pollution, damaged to
ecosystem and development of pathogen resistance to fungicide.
Because of the worsening problems in fungal disease control , a serious search is needed to identify
alternative methods for plant protection, which are less dependent on chemicals and are more
environmentally friendly. Microbial antagonists are widely used for the biocontrol of fungal plant diseases.
Many species of actinomycates, particulary those belonging to the genus sterptomyces, are well known as
antifungal biocontrol agents that inhibit several plant pathogenic fungi.
Another way biological control has been developed as an alternative of chemicals to tock with plant
pathogenic fungi. Considering high presence of chitin in fungal cell wall, chitinase enzyme is camped as an
effective biocontrol agent against phytopathogenic fungi. Streptomyces bacteria are able to produce various chitinase enzymes, chitinases produced by streptomyces belong to the families 18 and 19 glycosyl hydrolases.
The antifungal activity is mostly shown by fomily 19 Chitinases. In comparison with bacterial family 18
chitinases, the specific hydrolyzing activity of chitinase 19 against soluble and in soluble chitinous substrates
has been markedly higher. Considering the importance of family to investigate antifungal potential of
streptomyces bacteria isolated from east Azarbijan region soils based on molecular identification of family 19
chitinase. encoding gene in these bacteria.
To aim the purpose 110 soil samples were collected from East Azarbaijan and 310 strepomyces
isolates were selected using macroscopic and microscopic observations. DNA genomic of all of the isolates
were extracted and PCR reactions was done using chitinase 19 designed primers as marker.
Totally isolates were selected with molecular selection and antagonistic test were done. One of the isolates
exhibit the most strong antifungal activity.
The strain was identified using 16srDNA gene, and the chitinase encoding gene were amplified partially to
prove the PCR selection. Finally the bacterium were introduced as potentially biological fertilizer.
CHITINASE AS THE MOST IMPORTANT SECONDARY METABOLITES OF STREPTOMYCES BACTERISIJSIT Editor
Fungal phytopathogens pose serious problems worldwide in the cultivation of economi cally
important plants.
Chemical fungicides are extensively used in current agriculture.However, excessive use of chemical
fungicides in agriculture has led to deteriorating human health , environmental pollution, damaged to
ecosystem and development of pathogen resistance to fungicide.
Because of the worsening problems in fungal disease control , a serious search is needed to identify
alternative methods for plant protection, which are less dependent on chemicals and are more
environmentally friendly. Microbial antagonists are widely used for the biocontrol of fungal plant diseases.
Many species of actinomycates, particulary those belonging to the genus sterptomyces, are well known as
antifungal biocontrol agents that inhibit several plant pathogenic fungi.
Another way biological control has been developed as an alternative of chemicals to tock with plant
pathogenic fungi. Considering high presence of chitin in fungal cell wall, chitinase enzyme is camped as an
effective biocontrol agent against phytopathogenic fungi. Streptomyces bacteria are able to produce various chitinase enzymes, chitinases produced by streptomyces belong to the families 18 and 19 glycosyl hydrolases.
The antifungal activity is mostly shown by fomily 19 Chitinases. In comparison with bacterial family 18
chitinases, the specific hydrolyzing activity of chitinase 19 against soluble and in soluble chitinous substrates
has been markedly higher. Considering the importance of family to investigate antifungal potential of
streptomyces bacteria isolated from east Azarbijan region soils based on molecular identification of family 19
chitinase. encoding gene in these bacteria.
To aim the purpose 110 soil samples were collected from East Azarbaijan and 310 strepomyces
isolates were selected using macroscopic and microscopic observations. DNA genomic of all of the isolates
were extracted and PCR reactions was done using chitinase 19 designed primers as marker.
Totally isolates were selected with molecular selection and antagonistic test were done. One of the isolates
exhibit the most strong antifungal activity.
The strain was identified using 16srDNA gene, and the chitinase encoding gene were amplified partially to
prove the PCR selection. Finally the bacterium were introduced as potentially biological fertilizer.
Mycotoxins are naturally occurring toxins produced by certain moulds (fungi) and can be found in food.
The moulds grow on a variety of different crops and foodstuffs including cereals, nuts, spices, dried fruits, apples and coffee beans, often under warm and humid conditions.
Mycotoxins can cause a variety of adverse health effects and pose a serious health threat to both humans and livestock.
In the following slides, I have discussed the need for developing insect-resistant transgenic plants, the sources of transgenes, and methods for development
Antibacterial Activity of Leaf Methanolic Extract of S. Caryophyllatum (L.) A...iosrjce
S.caryophyllatum (L.) Alston belongs to the family Myrtaceae is an endangered species. It possesses
traditional as well as pharmacological properties. The objective of the present investigation was to find out the
antibacterial activity of S. caryophyllatum leaf methanolic extract against some human pathogenic bacteria. It
was followed by Disc Diffusion method using gram positive and gram negative bacterial strains such as
Staphylococcus aureus, Bacillus cereus, Bacillus subtilis, Bacillus megaterium, Sarcina lutea, Esherichia coli,
Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Klebsiella Spp., Salmonella typhi and Proteus mirabilis. The result showed that the
inhibitory effect on Bacillus subtilis (24mm) was high when compared to E. coli (21mm) and Bacillus cereus
(20mm).This effect on the bacterial strains may be due to the presence of secondary metabolites present in the
leaf methanolic extract of Syzygium caryophyllatum.
Biofumigation: A Potential Aspect for Suppression of Plant-Parasitic NematodesIJEABJ
Plant-parasitic nematode cause economic loss to crops throughout the world. Biofumigation is the environmental friendly control option for the suppression of plant-parasitic as well as other pathogenic soil microbes. Glucosinolates are the main active compound present in some plants which are responsible for biofumigation process. To increase the efficiency of biofumigation selection of varieties containing more glucosinolates is highly desirable. Plant growth stage, soil temperature, soil texture, moisture, soil depth and soil microbes play important role in efficient biofumigation.
This presentation is about Nematode management options for organic and precision farming. In this presentation care and management practices used for nematode control are explained, some of them are 1) Resistant crop variety 2) Crop rotation 3) Soil solarization 4) Biological control etc.
1. Effect of different carbon sources on production
of
hydrolytic enzymes in Trichoderma sp strain T13
and T14 with reference to mycoparasitism.
Prof. MANJUNATH K.
DEPARMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY
AND BIOTECHNOLOGY, BANGALORE.
By
2. INTRODUCTION
In 1932 Weindling discovered that Trichoderma lignorum
parasitized a number of soil borne fungi in culture and thus
suggested controlling certain pathogenic fungi by
augmenting soil with an abundance of this mycoparasite.
Biocontrol is a process where, a living antagonistic
micro-organism is used to control a harmful pathogenic
micro-organism causing plant diseases in a specific
ecological niche without any ecological imbalance.
3. MECHANISMS INVOLVED IN BIOCONTROL
•The mechanisms involved in biological control can be of three
types, parasitism or lysis, antibiosis and competition.
ANTIBIOSIS
•Is the inhibition or destruction of one microorganism by a
metabolic product of another. Various Trichoderma strains
possess the ability to excrete toxic or inhibitory metabolites
•Weindling and Emerson 1936 isolated a toxic substance from
the culture filtrate of Trichoderma, which has inhibitory effect
on Rhizoctonia solani and other soil fungi.
4. * COMPETITION
It is a mechanism, where two or more organisms compete for
the limited amount of substrate space and oxygen available.
5. MYCOPARASITISM
Is defined as a direct attack of a parasite on a fungal
thallus. Mycoparasitism is a complex process, which
includes
(i) Chemotropic growth of the mycoparasite.
(ii) Recognition of pathogen by the mycoparasite.
(iii) Excretion of extra-cellular enzymes.
(iv) Lysis of the host.
Sivan and Chet (1989) studied the degradation of fungal
cell walls by lytic enzymes of Trichoderma harzianum.
6. Different strains of Trichoderma spp. exhibiting
mycoparasitism against F. solani
14. *Physically it is a fabric of interwoven microfibrils
embedded in an amorphorous matrix.
*Chitin, cellulosic and non-cellulosic polysaccharides are
microfibrillar components or skeletal components of the
wall
*while proteins and other short chained polysaccharides
like galactan, mannan, constitute the matrix
HYDROLYTIC ENZYME OF TRICHODERMA SPP.
INVOLVED IN MYCOPARASITISM
*Rigid walls enclose fungal cells. The cell wall protects
cells from the hazards of the environment
15. Chitin is an unbranched homopolymer of 1, 4-β-linked N-
acety-D-glucosamine (GlcNAc) a structural polymer in
most fungi and insects, including those that are
agricultural pests
Chitinases are chitin degrading enzymes and they play a
vital role in biological control.
T.harzianum attacks pathogens by excreting lytic
enzymes, including glucanases, chitinases, proteases and
lipases, which enable it to degrade host cell walls and thus
reduce disease incidence
CHITINASE.
16. Chitinolytic enzymes are divided into three principal categories.
(i) 1, 4-β-N-acetyl glucosaminidase, which split the chitin
polymer into GlcNAc monomers in an exo-type fashion.
(ii) Endochitinases, which cleave randomly at internal sites
over the entire length of the chitin microfibril.
Exochitinases, which catalyse the progressive release of
diacetylchitobiose in a stepwise fashion such that no
monosaccharides or oligosaccharides are formed.
17. β -GLUCANASE
*β-Glucans are homopolymers of D-glucose linked in a β-
configuration.
*The primary role of cell wall β-glucans in fungi is as structural
polymers, maintaining rigidity and conferring protection.
*Exo-β-glucanases hydrolyse the β-glucan chain by sequentially
cleaving glucose residues from the non-reducing end.
Consequently, the sole hydrolysis product is a monomer, usually
glucose.
*Endo-β-glucanases cleave β-linkages at random sites along the
polysaccharide chain, releasing smaller oligosaccharides
18. A number of Trichoderma isolates secrete 1,3 β-glucanases.
Along with chitinases and proteases they are involved in the
cell lysis of several phytopathogenic fungi during the
mycoparasitic process.
Since chitin and β-glucan are embedded in a matrix of
amorphous material, successful cell-wall degradation may
depend on the activity of more than one enzyme.
19. PROTEASES
Besides chitin and glucan, the skeleton of filamentous
fungal cell walls contains lipids and proteins (Hunsley and
Burnett, 1970).
Fungal proteases may therefore play a significant role in
the cell-wall lysis that occurs during pathogen–host
interactions (Haran et al., 1996).
20. THE OBJECTIVES OF THE PRESENT RESEARCH
*Isolation of soil-borne plant pathogens from diseased forest
nursery seedlings
*Screening of different soil samples for the isolation of
antagonistic fungi
*Study the antagonistic effect of selected strains of
Trichoderma sp. against the various soil-borne fungal
pathogens isolated from diseased nursery seedlings in vitro
and in vivo conditions.
* To determine the presence of different hydrolytic enzymes
involved in biocontrol of various pathogens.
22. Sl.No. ISOLATION SITE HOST FUNGAL ANTAGONISTS
TRICHODERMA SPECIES
STRAIN No.
1. Forest nursery, Kerala Forest Research
Institute, Peechi, Kerala.
Allenquium salvolum 1
2. Western Ghats region [Dakshina Karnataka ] Areca catecheu
(Arecanut)
4
3. Forest nurseries,
Plantations and
Dhanvanthrivana, Bangalore.
Syzygium jambolanum
(Jaman)
2
Musa (Banana) 3
Persea americana
(Avocado)
5
Psidium guajava (Guava) 6
Phyllanthus emblica
(Goose berry)
7
4. Mysore, Mandya and
Maddur (Nuseries and
Cultivated soil).
Zea may (Maize) 8and 9
Saccharum officinarum
(Sugarcane)
10 and 11
Mangifera indica
(Mango)
12 and 14
Tamarindus indica
(Tamarind)
13
Euphorbia geniculata
(Euphorbia)
15
LIST OF FUNGAL ANTAGONISTS ISOLATED FROM RHIZOSPHERE AND
RHIZOPLANE REGION OF VARIOUS NURSERY SEEDLINGS AND
CULTIVATED SOIL.
24. FIG: 10. EFFECT OF EXTRACELLULAR HYDROLYTIC ENZYME PRODUCTION BY T.REESEI IN
SYNTHETIC MEDIA AMENDED WITH DIFFERENT CARBON SOURCE
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
Glu+Chit
Chit
Chit+Suc+Soil
Chit+YE
+soil
Chit+soil
Gel
Gel+Glu
Chit+Suc
YE
Gel+Suc
ENZYMEUNITS
β-Glucanase
Protease
Chitinase
25. RESULTS
*The maximum amount of total protein was produced in
synthetic media supplemented with gelatin +glucose with
0.321mg-1
of protein.
* The maximum amount of all the three hydrolytic enzymes i.e.,
chitinases, proteases, β -glucanase activity was produced in
synthetic media with 1% chitin
*The maximum chitinase activity of 8.18 μmoles min-1
mg-1
,
maximum protease of 158.33 μmoles min-1
mg-1
and maximum β
-glucanase of 860 μmoles min-1
mg-1
.
27. FIG: 11. EXTRACELLULAR HYDROLYTIC ENZYME PRODUCTION BY
T.REESEI AGAINST VARIOUS PATHOGENS IN LOAMY SOIL
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
C.T-14
Fm+T-14
Fs+T-14
Rs+T-14
Sr+T-14
Pe+T-14
ENZYMEUNITS
Chitinase
Protease
β-Glucanase
28. RESULTS
*T.reesei produces good amount of all three hydrolytic
enzymes in soil conditions, against various pathogens,
particularly in the case of S.rolfsii, R.solani and Pestalotia
species.
*These results substantiate the fact that they are good
biocontrol agents in both in vitro and in vivo conditions,
where they suppress the disease incidence completely.
29. Sl.
No
.
SUBSTRAT
E
Total Protein
Content
mg-1
ml-1
SD (±SE)
Specific Activity (μ moles min-1
mg-1
)
CHITINASE
*
SD (±SE)
PROTEASE**
SD (±SE)
β-GLUCANASE
***
SD (±SE)
1. CONTROL
+ T-14
0.0825 0.001(±0.0033) Nil activity 30.54
0.24(±0.080)
68.03
0.25 (±0.085)
2. Fm + T-14 0.0725
0.0043(±0.0014)
0.309
0.0085(±0.0028)
51.25
0.295 (±0.098)
94.64
0.38 (±0.127)
3. Fs + T - 14 0.070
0.001(±0.00033)
0.357
0.003(±0.001)
54.56
0.285 (±0.095)
96.11
0.21 (±0.07)
4. Rs + T - 14 0.0697
0.0037 (±0.00012)
0.4
0.003(±0.001)
77.91
0.29(±0.0967)
135.06
0.55 (±0.183)
5. Sr + T - 14 0.0797
0.00046 (±0.00015)
0.286
0.003(±0.001)
54.25
0.25 (±0.84)
73.51
0.121 (±0.04)
6. Pe + T - 14 0.075
0.001 (±0.00033)
0.28
0.003 (±0.001)
54.79
0.135 (±0.045)
61.33
0.157 (±0.052)
7. 1% Chitin +
T- 14
0.525
0.001 (±0.00033)
1.5067
0.0035(±0.0011)
56.06
0.294 (±0.098)
42.34
0.36 (±0.12 )
8. 1% gelatin +
T - 14
0.1125
0.001 (±0.00033)
0.1867
0.0015(±0.0005)
31.64
0.18 (±0.06)
18.26
0.259 (±0.086)
9. 1%
Soyatone
0.125
0.001 (±0.00033)
Nil activity 56.96
0.16(±0.053)
Nil activity
EXTRACELLULAR HYDROLYTIC ENZYME PRODUCED BY T.REESEI IN POTATO DEXTROSE
BROTH INCORPORATED WITH HOMOGENIZED AND KILLED CELL WALLS OF VARIOUS
PATHOGENS OR SUPPLEMENTED WITH NUTRIENT SOURCE SUCH AS 1% GELATIN, 1%
SOYATONE OR 1% CHITIN.
30. FIG:12. EXTRACELLULAR HYDROLYTIC ENZYME PRODUCED BY T.REESEI IN POTATO DEXTROSE
BROTH INCORPORATED WITH HOMOGENISED CELL WALLS OF VARIOUS PATHOGENS OR
1%CHITIN 1% GELATIN OR 1% SOYATONE
0
50
100
150
200
250
C.T-14
Fm+T-14
Fs+T-14
Rs+T-14
Sr+T-14
Pe+T-14
1%Chit+T-
14
1%Gel+T-
14
1%Soy+T-14
ENZYMEUNITS
β-Glucanase
Protease
Chitinase
31. RESULTS
*The results indicate that though Potato Dextrose Broth
(PDB) is very rich in nutrient source, the presence of cell
walls of pathogens and chitin induces the production of
chitinases whereas the control PDB + T.reesei did not
produce any chitinase.
*The maximum amount of chitinase was produced in PDB +
1% chitin. T.reesei also produces all the three hydrolytic
enzymes against the killed cell walls of various pathogens in
PDB.
*This suggests that the very presence of the pathogen cell
wall or chitin acts as an inducer for chitinase production,
whereas the control containing only T.reesei did not produce
any chitinase activity.
35. FIG:17. SCREENING FOR EXTRACELLULAR CHITINASE AND PROTEASE PRODUCTION BY DIFFERENT
STRAINS OFTRICHODERMA SP. IN SYNTHETIC MEDIA
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
CHIT+GLU+T-4
CHIT+GLU+T-7
CHIT+GLU+T-10
CHIT+GLU+T-11
CHIT+T-4
CHIT+T-7
CHIT+T-10
CHIT+T-11
CHIT+T-13
CHIT+T-14
ENZYMEUNITS
Protease
Chitinase
36. Sl.
No.
SUBSTRATE Total
Protein
Content
mg-1
ml-1
SD (±SE)
Specific Activity (μmoles min-1
mg-1
)
CHITINASE
*
SD (±SE)
PROTEASE
**
SD (±SE)
β-GLUCANASE
***
SD (±SE)
1. EPM + T-13 0.0125
0.0001
(±0.00003)
2.15
0.009
(±0.003)
25
0.2
(±0.067)
NIL ACTIVITY
2. EPM + T-14 0.0225
0.001
(±0.00033)
2.167
0.004
(±0.0015)
56.64
0.67
(±0.22)
60.79
0.165
(±0.055)
HYDROLYTIC ENZYME PRODUCTION BY T.REESEI AND
T.HARZIANUM IN ENZYME PRODUCTION MEDIA [EPM].
37. FIG:13. EXTRACELLULAR HYDROLYTIC ENZYME PRODUCTION BY T.REESEI
(T-14)AND T.HARZIANUM(T-13) IN ENZYME PRODUCTION MEDIA
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
1 2 3
CHITINASE PROTEASE β-GLUCANASE
ENZYMEUNITS
EPM+T-13
EPM+T-14
38. Sl.
No.
SUBSTRAT
E
Total Protein
Content
.mg-1
ml-1
SD(±SE)
Specific Activity (u moles min-1
mg-1
)
CHITINASE
* SD (±SE)
PROTEASE**
SD (±SE)
β-GLUCANASE
*** SD (±SE)
1. Fs v/s
T - 13
0.04
0.001 (±0.00033)
0.624
0.005 (±0.0018)
25.16
0.208 (±0.069)
257.36
0.27 (±0.90)
2. Fm v/s T -
13
0.0525
0.0001 (±0.00003)
0.436
0.04 (±0.0013)
21.01
0.145 (±0.048)
82.5
0.14 (±0.048)
3. Rs v/s
T - 13
0.0575
0.001 (±0.0003)
1.29
0.01 (±0.0033)
31.27
0.134 (±0.045)
100.45
0.13 (±0.043)
4. Sr v/s
T- 13
0.055
0.001 (±0.00033)
1.543
0.0057 (±0.0019)
24.31
0.55 (±0.103)
95.38
0.14(±0.048)
5. Pe v/s
T -13
0.0475
0.001(±0.00033)
0.48
0.014 (±0.005)
24.04
0.04 (±0.013)
145.62
0.122 (±0.040)
6. Fs v/s
T – 14
0.0875
0.00005(±0 .000019)
0.571
0.002 (±0.00067)
11.69
0.036 (±0.012)
136.3
0.125 (±0.041)
7. Fm v/s T –14 0.152
0.001 (±0.00033)
0.749
0.0011 (±0.00038)
7.75
0.023 (±0.076)
40.87
0.036 (±0.012)
8. Rs v/s
T – 14
0.140
0.001 (±0.00033)
0.726
0.011(±0.0037)
7.98
0.02 (±0.0067)
55.37
0.27 (±0.9)
9. Sr v/s T- 14 0.125
0.0001 (±0.00003)
0.979
0.004 (±0.0013)
11.03
0.015 (±0.050)
55.57
0.23 (±0.076)
10. Pe v/s
T -14
0.160
0.001 (±0.00033)
0.767
0.0015(±0.0005)
8.52
0.02 (±0.0067)
50.63
0.06 (±0.02)
THE PRODUCTION OF EXTRACELLULAR HYDROLYTIC ENZYMES BY
T.REESEI AND T.HARZIANUM AGAINST VARIOUS PATHOGENS IN POTATO
DEXTROSE BROTH.
39. FIG:14. EXTRACELLULAR HYDROLYTIC ENZYMEPRODUCTION BY T.REESEI AND
T.HARZIANUM AGAINST VARIOUS PATHOGENS IN POTATO DEXTROSEBROTH
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Fsv/sT-13
Fmv/sT-
13
Rsv/sT-13
Srv/sT-13
Pev/sT-13
Fsv/sT-14
Fmv/sT-
14
Rsv/sT-14
Srv/sT-14
Pev/sT-14
ENZYMEUNITS
Chitinase
Protease
β-Glucanase
40. RESULTS
*The results indicated that though Potato Dextrose Broth is a
rich medium, chitinases, protease and β-glucanases were
produced by T.harzianum and T. reesei against the various
pathogens in varying amounts.
*T.harzianum produces comparatively higher amounts of all
the three hydrolytic enzymes than T.reesei.
* In the present study mycoparasitism was observed when
Trichoderma spp.and the Test pathogen was grown in dual
culture on PDA plates as well as in PD Broth, where
T.harzianum produced hydrolytic enzymes against various
pathogens in potato dextrose broth culture.
41. CONCLUSIONS
* The enzyme studies prove that T.reesei and T.harzianum
produce good amount of all the three hydrolytic enzymes i.e.,
Chitinases, Proteases and β-Glucanases.
* The synergistic action of these enzymes is required for
successful mycoparasitic action against the various pathogens
and thus can be an effective biocontrol agent.
* Thus these two Trichoderma spp. Trichoderma strain no.
T-13 T.harzianum and strain no. T-14 T.reesei can be
considered for biological control of various pathogens causing
diseases in forest nursery seedlings.
42. THE PREPARATION AND STUDY OF DIFFERENT
TRICHODERMA FORMULATIONS.
*The development of an effective, stable and cost effective
formulation that is compatible with agricultural, agro-technical,
forestry technology and disease management is critical for the
successful commercialization of the antagonist
*The two species, Trichoderma harzianum Rifia and Trichoderma
reesei E.Simmons were selected for preparing various formulations
such as Talc, Wheat bran, Sawdust and a combination of these
formulating agents.
43. Sl.No TRICHODERMA FORMULATED BIOCONTROL
AGENTS
C.F.U. gm-1
1. Sawdust 14 x 107
2. Talc 10 x107
3. Wheat bran. 15 x 107
4. Talc + Sawdust 20 x 107
5. Talc + Wheat bran 18 x 107
6. Talc + Wheat bran + Sawdust 8 x 107
7. Press mud 10 x 107
Sl.No. TRICHODERMA FORMULATED BIOCONTROL AGENTS. C.F.U. gm-1
1. Sawdust 20 x 107
2. Talc 10 x 107
3. Wheat bran 4 x 107
4. Talc + Sawdust 16 x107
5. Talc + Wheat bran 12 x 107
6. Talc + Wheat bran + Sawdust 2 x 107
7. Press mud 14 x 107
SAMPLING OF TRICHODERMA FORMULATED BIOCONTROL AGENTS
( T.reesei and T.harzianum) AFTER SIX MONTHS OF STORAGE.
STORED AT 4o
C
STORED AT ROOM TEMPERATURE (28o
C±3).
44. SAMPLING OF TRICHODERMA FORMULATED BIOCONTROL
AGENT ( T.reesei and T.harzianum) AFTER THREE MONTHS OF
STORAGE. STORED AT 37o
C
Sl.No. TRICHODERMA FORMULATED
BIOCONTROL AGENT
C.F.U. gm-1
1. Talc + Wheat bran 2 x 104
45. Sl.No TRICHODERMA FORMULATED BIOCONTROL AGENTS C.F.U. gm-1
1. Sawdust 2 x 107
2. Talc 9 x 107
3. Wheat bran. 14 x 107
4. Talc + Sawdust 12 x 107
5. Talc + Wheat bran 11 x 107
6. Talc + Wheat bran + Sawdust 8 x 107
7. Press mud 2 x 107
Sl.No. TRICHODERMA FORMULATED BIOCONTROL AGENTS. C.F.U. gm-1
1. Sawdust 4 x 107
2. Talc 2 x 107
3. Wheat bran 2 x 107
4. Talc + Sawdust 4 x 107
5. Talc + Wheat bran 2 x 107
6. Talc + Wheat bran + Sawdust 4 x 107
7. Press mud 6 x 107
SAMPLING OF TRICHODERMA FORMULATED BIOCONTROL
AGENTS ( T.reesei and T.harzianum) AFTER ONE YEAR OF STORAGE.
STORED AT 4o
C
STORED AT ROOM TEMPERATURE (28o
C±3).
46. Results
*The optimum temperature for storage is 4o
C, in which
case the formulating agent has a shelf life of one year.
*At 28o
C ±3, the formulating agent can be stored for a
period of six months.
47. CONCLUSION
*The enzyme studies carried out reveal the production of all three
hydrolytic enzymes by both T.harzianum and T.reesei in varying
amounts in different media used.
*These hydrolytic enzymes play a very important role in biological
control of various pathogens and thus suppress the disease
incidence.
*The two Trichoderma spp. i.e. T.harzianum and T.reesei were
found to be potential bio-control agents in vitro and in vivo
conditions.
*They were chosen for preparation of formulation using various
substrates and carrier materials.