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  1. 16 de nov. de 2021 · Basic. 16 November 2021. Mycosphaerella cryptica. Author: CABI Authors Info & Affiliations. Publication: CABI Compendium. https://doi.org/10.1079/cabicompendium.35260. Datasheet Type: Pest. Get Access. Abstract. This datasheet on Mycosphaerella cryptica covers Identity, Distribution, Hosts/Species Affected, Further Information.

  2. 18 de ene. de 2012 · La mycosphaerella es una enfermedad altamente extendida en especial en las zonas tropicales y subtropicales. Afecta a numerosas cucurbitáceas (sandía, melón, pepino, etc.) en cultivos bajo abrigo o al aire libre, ocasionando graves daños, lo que repercute de forma importante en el rendimiento final.

  3. 18 de ago. de 2011 · Leaf lesions caused by certain species of Teratosphaeria can be typical for this genus and different to those observed for Mycosphaerella species. Because T. cryptica generally infects young expanding leaves, it often causes the leaf lamina to become crinkled and contorted, resulting in a convoluted appearance commonly referred to as ...

  4. La muestra se incubó a 60o C durante 30 minutos. Se agregaron 112 μl de NaCl 5M y 52 μl de CTAB 10x (CTAB 10% (wt/vol), Tris HCL 100 mM pH 8, NaCl 1,4M, EDTA 20 mM, β‐mercaptoetanol 0,2% (vol/vol)). Se incubó a 65o C durante 10 minutos.

  5. Mycosphaerella cryptica: Reddish-brown, irregular-shaped spots with a prominent purple margin present on both sides of young, expanding leaves. Spots eventually turn dark grey. Fruiting bodies develop on both sides of leaves. Infected leaves often distorted and cast prematurely. Cankers (up to 25 mm long) on infected shoots.

  6. La enfermedad foliar conocida como Mycosphaerella leaf disease (MLD) causada por distintas especies de Teratosphaeria y Mycosphaerella, en particular T. nubilosa, afecta desde hace años las plantaciones de E. globulus en Uruguay. Estos patógenos se presentan en hojas juveniles y adultas como lesiones necróticas, disminuyendo el

  7. 6 de abr. de 2011 · Teratosphaeria cryptica was the most commonly recorded species, with the widest host range and distribution, followed by Mycosphaerella marksii. Six new species are described: T. keanei, T. coolabuniensis, T. crispata, M. medusae, M. nootherensis and T. praelongispora.