The document provides information about the 12th Latin American Botanical Congress (XII CLB) to be held in Quito, Ecuador from October 21-28, 2018. It discusses the organizing committee, topics to be covered, guest speakers, parallel events from over 18 countries, and registration fees. The Congress will bring together botanists and researchers from across Latin America and around the world to present and discuss the latest findings over 6 topic areas, including plants and society, ecology and climate change, and plant taxonomy. It aims to promote collaboration and exchange of ideas among the botanical community.
This study was carried out to isolate and identify pathogenic microorganisms associated with
deterioration of tomato fruits. Fruit samples of infected and non-infected tomatoes were collected from
two open markets, Oja-Oba and Sabo in Osogbo, Nigeria. Each of the tomato was cut and the liquid
content inoculated on nutrient agar and potato dextrose agar, incubated at 37 0C and 25 0C, respectively,
and observed from 24 hours to 5 days, after which different colonies obtained were identified using slide
culture technique. Two bacteria, Staphylococcus aureus and Bacillus spp, as well as two fungi Aspergillus
flavus and Rhizopus stolonifer were observed in the tomato samples in both markets. Prevalence indices
revealed that isolated pathogens is higher at Sabo market than Oja-Oba market. Pathogenicity tests also
revealed that both of bacteria and fungi caused fruit decay. Consumers’ awareness on potential health
hazards of consuming relatively cheaper and pathogen contaminated spoilt fruits should be intensified.
Biotechnology in agriculture and BioInformatics in AgricultureAbubaker Shekhani
This presentation is final project of my course Bioinformatics back in 2010. Bioinformatics and biotechnology together has a great role in Agriculture.
This study was carried out to isolate and identify pathogenic microorganisms associated with
deterioration of tomato fruits. Fruit samples of infected and non-infected tomatoes were collected from
two open markets, Oja-Oba and Sabo in Osogbo, Nigeria. Each of the tomato was cut and the liquid
content inoculated on nutrient agar and potato dextrose agar, incubated at 37 0C and 25 0C, respectively,
and observed from 24 hours to 5 days, after which different colonies obtained were identified using slide
culture technique. Two bacteria, Staphylococcus aureus and Bacillus spp, as well as two fungi Aspergillus
flavus and Rhizopus stolonifer were observed in the tomato samples in both markets. Prevalence indices
revealed that isolated pathogens is higher at Sabo market than Oja-Oba market. Pathogenicity tests also
revealed that both of bacteria and fungi caused fruit decay. Consumers’ awareness on potential health
hazards of consuming relatively cheaper and pathogen contaminated spoilt fruits should be intensified.
Biotechnology in agriculture and BioInformatics in AgricultureAbubaker Shekhani
This presentation is final project of my course Bioinformatics back in 2010. Bioinformatics and biotechnology together has a great role in Agriculture.
Medicinal plants are in use in many countries and cultures as a source of medicine. Biotechnological tools like tissue culture are important for selection, multiplication and conservation of medicinal plants genotypes. In addition, in-vitro regeneration plays a great role in the production of high-quality plant-based medicine. Plant tissue culture techniques offer an integrated approach for the production of standardized quality phytopharmaceutical through mass production of consistent plant material for physiological characterization and analysis of active ingredients. A number of medicinal plants reported to regenerate in vitro from their various parts but still, fewer are grown in soil, while their micropropagation on a mass scale has rarely been achieved. Micropropagation protocols for cloning of some medicinal plants had been developed by using different concentrations of plant growth regulators in a Murashige and Skoog media variant (Murashige and Skoog, 1962). Regeneration occurred via organogenesis and embryogenesis in response to auxins and cytokinins. The production of secondary metabolite is also becoming familiar by tissue culture for pharmaceutical use. The integrated approaches of culture systems will provide the basis for the future development of safe, effective, and high-quality products for consumers.
Genetic material of plants which is of value as a resource for present and future generations of people is referred to as plant genetic resources.
The whole library of different alleles of a species or sum total of genes in a species is known as gene pool, also called germplasm, genetic stock and genetic resources.
The term gene pool was coined by Dobzhansky in 1951.
The term germplasm was first used by Weismann in 1883.
Effects of Plant Extracts and Commercial Bactericides on Erwinia Chrysanthemi...ijtsrd
Isolation of Erwinia chrysanthemi rhizome rot bacteria from infected rhizome of banana plants in Twentay Township, Yangon Region was conducted in Microbiology Laboratory, Department of Botany, University of Yangon. Antibacterial activity on Erwinia chrysanthemi from the nine selected plant species and the four chemical bactericides were evaluated by paper disc diffusion methods. The solvent extracts of the eight plant samples Capsicum annuum L., Curcuma longa L., Languas galangal L. Stuntz, Nicotiana tobacum L., Piper nigrum L., Synzygium aromaticum L. Merr. Perry, Zingiber barbatum Wall. and Zingiber officinale Rose indicated bioactivity on E. chrysanthemi. However, the extracts of Piper betel L. did not show antibacterial activity on E. chrysanthemi. Chemical bactericides Agri mycin 17, Ariston, Bio save and Blocker 4E showed the weak activity on E. chrysanthemi. Ko Tin | Sithu Aung Min "Effects of Plant Extracts and Commercial Bactericides on Erwinia Chrysanthemi (Rhizome Rot Bacteria) in Banana Plants" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-5 , August 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd27862.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/biological-science/microbiology/27862/effects-of-plant-extracts-and-commercial-bactericides-on-erwinia-chrysanthemi-rhizome-rot-bacteria-in-banana-plants/ko-tin
A presentation of the head of the National Centre for Plant Genetic Resources: Polish Genebank concerning plant genetic resources conservation in Poland.
Economic Botany Ethnomedicine and Phytochemistry | NEP 2020 BookPragati Prakashan
This textbook "Economic Botany Ethnomedicine & Phytochemistry" has been written according to NEP 2020 to meet the requirements of B.Sc. II Year, IV Semester students of all U.P. State Universities. The book is written by highly experienced Authors Dr. Depak Kumar Singh, Dr. Haseen Ahmed, and Dr. Jainendra Pathak. This book includes a well-summarized and in-depth discussion of the toughest topics presented in a simple and easy-to-understand manner.
The book can also be used as a reference book by other universities.
Effect of Colchicine Tablets on Morphology of Torenia fournieridrboon
The effects of colchicine tablets on Torenia fournieri were studied. Leaves were cut and soaked in different concentrations of colchicine solution: 0, 5, 10, 15 and 20 ppm for 0, 1, 2 and 3 days. The survival rate decreased when colchicine concentration and treatment duration were increased. The stomata length was found to be greater in the putative polyploids. Flow cytometric analysis demonstrated that the nuclear DNA of putative polyploid Torenia plants was doubled relative to that of control diploid plants, and microscopy results confirmed that the chromosome number of the tetraploid plants was 2n = 4x = 36. The highest frequency of tetraploid induction was 6.67% at 15 ppm of colchicine solution soaked for 3 days. Morphological characteristics of tetraploid and diploid plants were compared. The results showed that growth of tetraploid plants were less than diploid plants. Tetraploid plants also had larger leaves and flower sizes when compared with diploid plants.
Medicinal plants are in use in many countries and cultures as a source of medicine. Biotechnological tools like tissue culture are important for selection, multiplication and conservation of medicinal plants genotypes. In addition, in-vitro regeneration plays a great role in the production of high-quality plant-based medicine. Plant tissue culture techniques offer an integrated approach for the production of standardized quality phytopharmaceutical through mass production of consistent plant material for physiological characterization and analysis of active ingredients. A number of medicinal plants reported to regenerate in vitro from their various parts but still, fewer are grown in soil, while their micropropagation on a mass scale has rarely been achieved. Micropropagation protocols for cloning of some medicinal plants had been developed by using different concentrations of plant growth regulators in a Murashige and Skoog media variant (Murashige and Skoog, 1962). Regeneration occurred via organogenesis and embryogenesis in response to auxins and cytokinins. The production of secondary metabolite is also becoming familiar by tissue culture for pharmaceutical use. The integrated approaches of culture systems will provide the basis for the future development of safe, effective, and high-quality products for consumers.
Genetic material of plants which is of value as a resource for present and future generations of people is referred to as plant genetic resources.
The whole library of different alleles of a species or sum total of genes in a species is known as gene pool, also called germplasm, genetic stock and genetic resources.
The term gene pool was coined by Dobzhansky in 1951.
The term germplasm was first used by Weismann in 1883.
Effects of Plant Extracts and Commercial Bactericides on Erwinia Chrysanthemi...ijtsrd
Isolation of Erwinia chrysanthemi rhizome rot bacteria from infected rhizome of banana plants in Twentay Township, Yangon Region was conducted in Microbiology Laboratory, Department of Botany, University of Yangon. Antibacterial activity on Erwinia chrysanthemi from the nine selected plant species and the four chemical bactericides were evaluated by paper disc diffusion methods. The solvent extracts of the eight plant samples Capsicum annuum L., Curcuma longa L., Languas galangal L. Stuntz, Nicotiana tobacum L., Piper nigrum L., Synzygium aromaticum L. Merr. Perry, Zingiber barbatum Wall. and Zingiber officinale Rose indicated bioactivity on E. chrysanthemi. However, the extracts of Piper betel L. did not show antibacterial activity on E. chrysanthemi. Chemical bactericides Agri mycin 17, Ariston, Bio save and Blocker 4E showed the weak activity on E. chrysanthemi. Ko Tin | Sithu Aung Min "Effects of Plant Extracts and Commercial Bactericides on Erwinia Chrysanthemi (Rhizome Rot Bacteria) in Banana Plants" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-5 , August 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd27862.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/biological-science/microbiology/27862/effects-of-plant-extracts-and-commercial-bactericides-on-erwinia-chrysanthemi-rhizome-rot-bacteria-in-banana-plants/ko-tin
A presentation of the head of the National Centre for Plant Genetic Resources: Polish Genebank concerning plant genetic resources conservation in Poland.
Economic Botany Ethnomedicine and Phytochemistry | NEP 2020 BookPragati Prakashan
This textbook "Economic Botany Ethnomedicine & Phytochemistry" has been written according to NEP 2020 to meet the requirements of B.Sc. II Year, IV Semester students of all U.P. State Universities. The book is written by highly experienced Authors Dr. Depak Kumar Singh, Dr. Haseen Ahmed, and Dr. Jainendra Pathak. This book includes a well-summarized and in-depth discussion of the toughest topics presented in a simple and easy-to-understand manner.
The book can also be used as a reference book by other universities.
Effect of Colchicine Tablets on Morphology of Torenia fournieridrboon
The effects of colchicine tablets on Torenia fournieri were studied. Leaves were cut and soaked in different concentrations of colchicine solution: 0, 5, 10, 15 and 20 ppm for 0, 1, 2 and 3 days. The survival rate decreased when colchicine concentration and treatment duration were increased. The stomata length was found to be greater in the putative polyploids. Flow cytometric analysis demonstrated that the nuclear DNA of putative polyploid Torenia plants was doubled relative to that of control diploid plants, and microscopy results confirmed that the chromosome number of the tetraploid plants was 2n = 4x = 36. The highest frequency of tetraploid induction was 6.67% at 15 ppm of colchicine solution soaked for 3 days. Morphological characteristics of tetraploid and diploid plants were compared. The results showed that growth of tetraploid plants were less than diploid plants. Tetraploid plants also had larger leaves and flower sizes when compared with diploid plants.
Allelochemicals of Neea theifera Oerst. (Nyctaginaceae) with phytotoxic poten...Agriculture Journal IJOEAR
Abstract— Plant species able to produce phytotoxic substances are widely studied in agronomy because when identified and isolated can lead to herbicides or insecticides less toxic than current pesticides. Knowing the ecological characteristics of the Neea theifera species in cerrado biome, this study aimed to evaluate the phytotoxic effect of extracts and fractions of leaves and screen the secondary compounds in the methanol extract. The organic extracts and fractions showed phytotoxic potential in germination indexes, the initial growth of the root system and the mitotic index of L. sativa. In phytochemical screening performed by HPLC-PAD was possible to identify the presence of phenolic compounds, mainly flavonoids, a secondary class of compounds widely known in the literature for its medicinal and allelopathic actions. Therefore, according to the results it can be concluded that the species N. theifera is capable of producing phytotoxic compounds, since the leaf extracts and fractions changed the pattern germination indexes, root length and mitotic index of lettuce.
Colletotrichum causes anthracnose in crops around the world producing postharvest losses up to 60%. There are a great variety of Colletotrichum strains isolated from mango orchards. Thus, it is important to characterize their pathogenicity, as well as to perform a correct identification, in order to implement good strategies to eradicate the produced disease. The aim of this work is to identify Colletotrichum spp. and to determine the production of Pectate Lyase (PL) as a virulence factor in the pathogenicity process. Macroscopic characteristics of isolated colony vary from grey to salmon, sometimes showing luxuriant orange conidial masses with grey or white bottom. Conidia vary from 10.39 to 14.83 × 2.75 to 3.40 μm corresponding to C. gloeosporioides or C. acutatum according to Sutton. Growth rates vary from 0.1948 to 0.2239 day-1. The pectate lyase activity was induced by mango cells (240.81 VS 398U/L). According to CgInt and ITS4 PCR amplification M2V and SA correspond to C. gloeosporioides.
Coffee berry borer (Hypothenemus hampei) removal in coffee plantations: a pes...Bioversity International
Bioversity International-supported PhD candidate Alejandra Martinez-Salinas presents her research on how birds from nearby forests and trees can help reduce the incidence of coffee berry borer pests in Costa Rica. Presented at the 7th Annual Ecosystem Services Partnership Conference in Costa Rica, 2014.
Find out more about our research on pests and diseases: http://www.bioversityinternational.org/research-portfolio/agricultural-ecosystems/pests-and-diseases/
Metabolomics Analysis on Antifungal Activities Produced by Penicillium oxalic...Agriculture Journal IJOEAR
—In-vitro antagonist tests such as disc diffusion and minimum inhibition concentration (MIC) were conducted against C. gloeosporioides. 1 H-NMR coupled with multivariate statistical analysis was carried out to identify possible compounds produced. Glucose crude extract exhibited the highest percent inhibition of radial growth (PIRG) with 75% and the lowest MIC value with 78 µg mL-1. For metabolomics, different metabolites produced were clustered according to the carbon sources used and gave a representative impression of the metabolites produced by P. oxalicum T3.3. The study has shown the potential of using a combination of 1 H-NMR spectroscopy and multivariate statistical analysis and their correlation with MIC in differentiating the effect of carbon sources used based on the identification of possible metabolites contributing to their differences. Findings from this work may potentially provide the basis for further studies on both antimicrobial activities against plant pathogen and elucidation of the metabolite compounds produced by P. oxalicum T3.3.
The recent trends in Life Sciences have been experiencing rapid
transformation in recent years due to development of technology by
considering available ancient techniques. For this change, most
importunately different scientist was discovered scientific
technologies, methods, concepts, and microorganisms. All this
research helped to develop society in all aspects including medicinal
plants research. Different plants are widely known for their medicinal
properties, food properties, industrial important products formation
properties etc., Due to our improved understanding and different
methodology, even our meanings of familiar words, such as antibiotic
and species appear to be shifting. This book is coordinated towards
students, researchers, scientists and starting alumni understudies in
medicinal plants and Botany. However, the book is fully focused on
different plants and their applications in different fields. We would like
to offer our thanks to all authors, parents, teachers, and friends.
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The carbon cycle is a critical component of Earth's environmental system, governing the movement and transformation of carbon through various reservoirs, including the atmosphere, oceans, soil, and living organisms. This complex cycle involves several key processes such as photosynthesis, respiration, decomposition, and carbon sequestration, each contributing to the regulation of carbon levels on the planet.
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7. Organizing Committee
Name Role Institution
Alina Freire-Fierro, Ph.D. President
Universidad Regional Amazonica, Asociación
Latinoamericana de Botánica (President)
Carmita Bonifaz de Elao, M.S. Vice-President Universidad de Guayaquil
Anita Argüello, Ph.D. (c) Treasurer Escuela Politecnica Nacional
Wilfredo Franco, Ph.D. Secretary Universidad Regional Amazonica,
Hugo Valdebenito, Ph.D. 2nd Vice-President Universidad San Francisco de Quito
Nelson Miranda, M.S. 2nd Secretary Universidad San Francisco de Quito
Mercedes Asanza, M.S. 2nd Treasurer Universidad Estatal Amazónica
Eventos Milenium
Treasurer, Asociación Botánica Ecuatoriana
Webmaster
Supporting Committee*
*Colleagues from other institutions are also closely collaborating with the XII LABC: Fanny Tello
(Ministry of Environment), Leon Sierra (Casa de la Cultura Ecuatoriana Benjamin Carrión), and Katya
Romoleroux (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador/Asociación Latinoamericana de Botánica)
Lic. Jimena Alvarez
Tlga. Carmen Clavón
Ing. José Luis Soto
10. ALB, Membership period 2015-2018
• Category Amount
• Student 50 USD
• Professional 100 USD
• Protector* At least 1000 USD
• Institution 100 USD
ALB Webpage: www.botanica-alb.org
11. *Avenida 6 de Diciembre y Patria N16-224 Quito-EcuadorAvenida 6 de
Diciembre y Patria N16-224 Quito-Ecuador 11
VENUE
12. • Keynote Speakers
• Competition for Botanical Illustrations, Botanical
photographs, Best Talk, Best Poster
• Parallel Events: Symposia, Courses, Workshops,
Roundtables, Society Meetings, Oral and poster
presentations
• Scientific visits to natural history museums, herbaria
• Scientific Botanical Expeditions to the Coast,
Andean Regions, Amazonia, Galápagos
• Social and cultural activities
Program
13. 2/1/18 13
Time Sunday 21st Monday 22nd Tuesday 23rd Wednesday 24th Thursday 25th Friday 26th Saturday 27th Sunday 28th
TOPICS Plants and Society
Ecology and Climate
Change
Plant Diversity and
Conservation
Plant Diversity and
Conservation
Technological
Advancements in
Plants
8 to 9
Societies' Business
Meetings/Registration
Societies' Business
Meetings/Registration
Societies' Business
Meetings/Registration
Societies' Business
Meetings/Registration
Societies' Business
Meetings/Registration
9 tp 10
Invited Conference:
Jorge Crisci (Argentina)
Invited Conference:
Fausto Sarmiento
(Ecuador/USA)
Invited Conference:
David Neill
(USA/Ecuador)
Invited Conference:
Katya Romoleroux
(Ecuador)
Invited Conference:
Lucia Lohmann
(Brazil)/Mónica Carlsen
(Venezuela)
10 to 10:30 Coffee Break Coffee Break Coffee Break Coffee Break Coffee Break
10:30 to 12:30
Parallel events (oral
presentations,
symposia, workshops,
round tables, etc.)
Parallel events (oral
presentations,
symposia, workshops,
round tables, etc.)
Parallel events (oral
presentations,
symposia, workshops,
round tables, etc.)
Parallel events (oral
presentations,
symposia, workshops,
round tables, etc.)
Parallel events (oral
presentations,
symposia, workshops,
round tables, etc.)
12:30 to 2 pm Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch
TOPICS Plants and Society
Development and
Physiology
General Assembly ALB
Taxonomy,
Phylogenetics and
Evolution
Taxonomy,
Phylogenetics and
Evolution
2 to 4 pm
Parallel events (oral
presentations,
symposia, workshops,
round tables, etc.)
Parallel events (oral
presentations,
symposia, workshops,
round tables, etc.)
Parallel events (oral
presentations,
symposia, workshops,
round tables, etc.)
Parallel events (oral
presentations,
symposia, workshops,
round tables, etc.)
4 to 4:30 Coffee Break Coffee Break Coffee Break Coffee Break
4:30 to 5:30 pm Posters Session Posters Session Posters Session Posters Session
5:30 to 6:30 pm
Opening
Conference: Tod
Stuessy
Invited Conference:
Danna Leamma
(Canadá)
Invited Conference:
Ernesto Medina
(Venezuela)
Invited Conference:
Mark Chase (UK)
Closing Conference:
Pam/Doug Soltis (USA)
6:30 to 7:30
Welcome
Reception
Scientific illustration
and photography
competitions
Scientific illustration
and photography
competitions
Scientific illustration
and photography
competitions
Awards' Ceremony
> 8 pm Societies' Dinners Societies' Dinners ALB/BSA Joint Dinner Congress Gala
REGISTRATION
Post-Congress
Field Trips
Post-
Congress
Field Trips
Congress’ Week (October 21-28, 2018) at a glance
14. Temas Subtemas
1.1.Enseñanza de la Botánica
1.2. Etnobotánica y Conocimientos Ancestrales
1.3. Fitoquímica, Fitofarmacología y Biotecnología Vegetal
2.1. Biología Floral / Reproducción
2.2. Fitosociología
3. Desarrollo y Fisiología 3.1. Fisiología Vegetal
4.1 Fitogeografía e Biogeografía
4.2. Florística
5.1. Botánica Estructural
5.2. Palinología / Paleobotánica
5.3. Estudios integrales Algas
5.4. Estudios integrales de Briofitas
5.5. Estudios integrales Pteridofitas
5.6. Estudios integrales Monocotiledóneas
5.7. Estudios integrales gimnospermas e Angiospermas no
Monocots
5.8. Estudios integrales Hongos
6.1. Bionformática y Manejo de datos botánicos
6.2. Métodos de nueva generación en Latinoamérica (omicas)
2. Ecología y Cambio Climático
4. Diversidad Vegetal y Conservación
5. Taxonomía, Filogenética y Evolución
6. Avances tecnológicos en plantas
1.Plantas y Sociedad
Topics
21. Opening Conference, Guest Speaker: Tod Stuessy (USA)
Guest Speakers during the week
Plants and Society: Jorge Crisci (Argentina), and Danna
Leaman (Canada)
Ecology and Climate Change: Fausto Sarmiento (Ecuador/USA)
Technological Advances in Plants: Lucia Lohmann/Mónica
Carlsen (Brazil/Venezuela)
Development and Physiology: Ernesto Medina (Venezuela)
Taxonomy/Phylogenetics and Evolution: Mark Chase
(Inglaterra), and David Neill (Ecuador)
Vegetal Diversity and Conservation: Katya Romoleroux
(Ecuador)
Closing Conference, Guest Speakers: Pamela and Douglas
Soltis (USA)2/1/18 21
23. *Events confirmed (among other 83)
Pan-American Scholar (BSA/ALB)
Early Career Symposium: Botany in the Americas (IAPT )
Biodiversity Education
Botanical Gardens and Conservation
Evolution of Asteraceae on a Global Context
Flora, Vegetation and Conservation of Amazonian Cordilleras
Graduate Centers in Plant Biology in Latin American
Latin American Botanical Network
Neotropical Mycology
Nomenclature Course
Council Meeting, International Association for Plant Taxonomy IAPT
Paleobotany in Latin America
Phylogenomics and Biogeography of Andean Flora
Plant Ecophysiology in Arid Zones
The challenge continues: diversity, systematics, and evolution of
megadiverse angiosperm genera in the Neotropics
*: Information provided by Gabriel Picón and Hugo Valdebenito (Scientific Committee)
24. Registration: www.clb2018.org
Category MAY 1-
DECEMBER
31, 2017
JANUARY 1 -
SEPTEMBER
30, 2018
OCTOBER 1-
28, 2018
Professional members ALB / ABE *
150 225 300
Professional non members
300 425 600 S
Student members ALB / ABE*
75 110 150
Students non members
150 225 300
Accompanying Person
75 110 150
REGISTRATION FEES / VALUES AT THE XI LATIN AMERICAN BOTANICAL
CONGRESS (Values in USD dollars)
ALB - Latin American Botanical Society, Membership, Period 2015-2018: 100
dollars professionals, 50 dollars students
ABE - Botanical Society of Ecuador, Membership period 2017-2018: 100
dollars professionals, 50 dollars students