IRIPP, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, IRAN
Rostaniha
1608-4306
2423-6608
4
2
2003
12
01
NEW RECORDS FOR IRANIAN RUST FLORA FROM THE GO LEST AN NATIONAL PARK (NE IRAN)
65
78
EN
M.
ABBASI
Dept. of Botany, Plant Pests & Diseases Research Institute, P .0. Box 1454, Tehran 19395, Iran.
E-mail: puccinia _2000@yahoo.com
puccinia@gmail.com
Based on the floristic study of rust fungus flora (Uredinales) ofGolestan National Park, located in the Northeast of Iran, 68 rust taxa were recognized. Of these, one subspecies and five species viz. <em>Phragmidium sanguisorbae </em>subsp. <em>mediterraneum </em>on <em>Sanguiosorba minor, Puccinia difformis </em>on <em>Galium aparine, P. jasmini </em>on <em>Jasminum fruticans, P. rhylismoides </em>on <em>Thalictrum isopyroides, Uromyces mogianensis </em>on <em>Fri/ii/aria gibbosa </em>and <em>U. transcaspicus </em>on <em>As/raga/us citrinus </em>are recorded as new additions to Iranian rust flora. Moreover, <em>Thalictrum isopyroides </em>and <em>Fri/ii/aria gibbosa </em>are recorded as new hosts (Matrix Nova) for <em>Puccinia rhytismoides </em>and <em>Uromyces mogianensis, </em>respectively.
fungus,Rust,Flora,GOLESTAN NATIONAL PARK
https://rostaniha.areeo.ac.ir/article_103008.html
https://rostaniha.areeo.ac.ir/article_103008_95c9cf2ea20c064477dda91d539a96a0.pdf
IRIPP, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, IRAN
Rostaniha
1608-4306
2423-6608
4
2
2003
12
01
STUDY OF MICROMYCETES FLORA IN KARAJ REGION, IRAN (2)
79
92
EN
Kh.B .
FOTOUHIFAR
Dept. of Plant Protection, College of Agriculture, University of Tehran, Karaj, Iran
Gh.A.
HEDJAROUDE
Dept. of Plant Protection, College of Agriculture, University of Tehran, Karaj
S.M.
OKHOVVAT
Dept. of Plant Protection, College of Agriculture, University of Tehran, Karaj
S.M.
MOUSSAVI
Dept. of Botany, Plant Pests & Diseases Research Institute, P.O. Box 1454, Tehran 19395, Iran
In this study, four specimens belonging to Karaj mycoflora were examined. According to the results, two form – species; <em>Diplosporonema delastrei</em>, on <em>Silene latifolia</em> subsp. <em>persica</em> and <em>Piggotia</em> <em>ulmi</em>, on <em>Ulmus</em> sp. are reported with new names. For some of the identified fungal specimens, new hosts (matrix nova) are introduced. Moreover, many taxa such as , <em>Marssonina kriegeriana</em> on <em>Salix </em>sp., <em>Septoria polygonorum </em>on <em>Polygonum persicaria</em>, <em>Stagonospora dolosa</em> on <em>Phragmites communis</em>, <em>Platychora ulmi</em> on <em>Ulmus</em> sp., <em>Polystigmina</em> sp. on <em>Cerasus</em> sp. and <em>Ramularia decipiens</em> on <em>Rumex </em>sp., are studied and documented as less – known form – species.
mycoflora,fungi,micromycetes,Karaj,Iran
https://rostaniha.areeo.ac.ir/article_103012.html
https://rostaniha.areeo.ac.ir/article_103012_56b9dcce20230c32ff0e11de5dd61f6c.pdf
IRIPP, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, IRAN
Rostaniha
1608-4306
2423-6608
4
2
2003
12
01
PHYLOGENETIC RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN IRANIAN ISOLATES OF MICROSPHAERA AND ERYSIPHE S. LAT. BASED ON rDNA INTERNAL TRANSCRIBED SPACERS SEQUENCES
93
104
EN
S.A.
KHODAPARAST
0000-0002-7480-4170
Dept. of Plant Protection, College of Agriculture, Gilan University, Rasht, Iran
E-mail: khodaparast@Guilan.ac.ir
khodaparast6@gmail.com
Gh.A.
HEDJAROUDE
Dept. of Plant Protection, College of Agriculture, Tehran University, Iran
ghahedja@ut.ac.ir
S.
TAKAMATSU
Laboratory of Plant Pathology, Faculty of Bioresources, Mie University, Japan
To study the phylogenetic relationships between <em>Erysiphe </em>s. lat. and <em>Microsphaera, </em>the nucleotide sequences of internal transcribed spacers ofrDNA including 5.8S rDNA gene were determined for 23 taxa. The results showed that <em>Erysiphe. </em>section <em>Erysiphe </em>and <em>Microsphaera </em>are closely related and clustered together with strong bootstrap support (100%). All oftaxa belonging to this group produce conidia singly. Whereas, these genera are distinguished by the morphology of appendages which is dichotomously branched in <em>Microsphaera </em>and mycelioid in <em>Erysiphe. Erysiphe. </em>sect. <em>Golovinomyces </em>and <em>Erysiphe. </em>sect. <em>Galeopsidis, </em>both of which are well characterized by conidia produced in chains, formed two different groups. The percentages of sequence divergence ranged from 2 to 7.8% between <em>Microsphaera </em>and <em>Erysiphe. </em>sect. <em>Erysiphe. </em>
Erysiphe,Microsphaera,phylogeny,Powdery mildew,rDNA sequences
https://rostaniha.areeo.ac.ir/article_103083.html
https://rostaniha.areeo.ac.ir/article_103083_1e073d42ab5addb6335bc3be4c9519f8.pdf
IRIPP, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, IRAN
Rostaniha
1608-4306
2423-6608
4
2
2003
12
01
A TAXONOMIC STUDY ON ALTERNARIA SPECIES IN IRAN (2)
105
122
EN
Y.
GHOSTA
Department of Plant Protection, Urumieh University
y.ghoosta@urmia.ac.ir
D.
ERSHAD
Plant Pests & Disease Research Institute, P.O. Box 1454, Tehran 19395, Iran
djafarershad@gmail.com
R.
ZARE
Plant Pests & Disease Research Institute, P.O. Box 1454, Tehran 19395, Iran
(e-mail: simplicillium@yahoo.com)
E.M.
GOLTAPEH
Department of Plant Pathology, College of Agriculture, Tarbiat Modarres University, Tehran, Iran
In the continuation of studies on <em>Alternaria</em> species, some 500 isolates were obtained from seeds, soil and plant parts from various localities of Iran. Prior to morphological examination, pure cultures were obtained by single conidium and single chain methods. Descriptions for each taxon are based on cultures developed on potato carrot agar. Inoculated plates were incubated at 23-25°C under a cool-white fluorescent light/dark cycle of ca. 8/16 hrs. Microscopic examinations were carried out after 5-7 days. Conidiophores, conidia and sporulation patterns were studied and recorded. Seven species of <em>Alternaria </em>are introduced and described in the present investigation, five of which (<em>A. chlamydospora</em>,<em> A. cinereariae, A. infectoria, A. mouchaccae </em>and<em> A. porri</em>) are new to the mycoflora of Iran. Other two species, <em>A. brassicae</em> and <em>A. japonicae</em>, that have been reported from Iran previously, are described here with.
Alternaria,fungi,Taxonomy,Iran
https://rostaniha.areeo.ac.ir/article_103093.html
https://rostaniha.areeo.ac.ir/article_103093_f23f14c30896c8ecf4c6a40d3f9d1bfe.pdf
IRIPP, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, IRAN
Rostaniha
1608-4306
2423-6608
4
2
2003
12
01
ALCEA /LAMICA, A NEW SPECIES FROM IRAN
123
124
EN
M.
PAKRAVAN
0000-0001-5860-9976
Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Alzahra University, Deh-e-Vanak SL, Tehran, Iran. E-mail: Pakravan@azzahra. ac.ir
pakravanus@gmail.com
A new <em>Alcea </em>species <em>A. ilamica </em>(Malvaceae), is described from Ilam province of Iran. The new species belongs to the sect. Pterocarpa. Differences from other Iranian species and its geographical distribution are discussed. SEM study of penicillate hairs showed that, <em>A. ilamica </em>is very similar to <em>A. aucheri </em>but has advanced characters. Illustrations and a distribution map are given '>A new <em>Alcea </em>species <em>A. ilamica </em>(Malvaceae), is described from Ilam province of Iran. The new species belongs to the sect. Pterocarpa. Differences from other Iranian species and its geographical distribution are discussed. SEM study of penicillate hairs showed that, <em>A. ilamica </em>is very similar to <em>A. aucheri </em>but has advanced characters. Illustrations and a distribution map are given.
Malvaceae,new species,Alcea,SEM,Iran,penicillate hair
https://rostaniha.areeo.ac.ir/article_103097.html
https://rostaniha.areeo.ac.ir/article_103097_9a50715edb4836eb1e747b51ef6f889b.pdf
IRIPP, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, IRAN
Rostaniha
1608-4306
2423-6608
4
2
2003
12
01
CHROMOSOME COUNTS IN SOME MOSSES OF IRAN
125
136
EN
S.
SHIRZADIAN
Dept. of Botany, Plant Pests & Diseases Research Institute, P.O. Box 1454, Tehran 19395, Iran
E-mail: shirzadian2003@yahoo.co.uk
rostaniha2008@yahoo.com
B.
DJAVADI
Dept. of Botany, Plant Pests & Diseases Research Institute, P.O. Box 1454, Tehran 19395, Iran
M.
GHAFFARI
Institute of Biochemistry & Biophysics (IBB), Tehran University, Tehran, Iran
mghaffary@ut.ac.ir
Cytological information is absolutely lacking for the Iranian moss flora (Bryophytes). The present research, dealing with cytological studies on the following five species (including two expressions and one variety) of Iranian mosses, namely, <em>Amblystegium riparium</em> (Hedw.) B.S.G. “<em>brevipes</em>” expression(n=20), <em>A. riparium </em>(Hedw.) B.S.G. “<em>pennellii</em>” expression (n=9, 9+m, 9+2m), <em>A. serpens </em>(Hedw.) B.S.G. (n=20), <em>Campylium stellatum </em>(Hedw.) C. Jens. <em>in</em> Lange var. <em>protensum </em>(Brid.) Bryhn <em>ex </em>Grout (n=10), <em>Fissidens taxifolius </em>Hedw. (n=12+m) and <em>Orthothecium intricatum </em>(Hartm.) Schimp. <em>in </em>B.S.G. (n=11) is performed for the first time in Iran. The first three species (plus two expressions and one variety) belong to the order Hypnales and the family Amblystegiaceae. <em>O. intricatum</em> is placed in the said order but the family Entodontaceae (according to some authors it is considered under a different family of the same order i.e. Hypnaceae), and lastly, <em>F. taxifolius </em>included in the order Fissidentales and the family Fissidentaceae.
Chromosome counts,moss,Cytology,Iran
https://rostaniha.areeo.ac.ir/article_103121.html
https://rostaniha.areeo.ac.ir/article_103121_f734e61e973d7fd10a92a75378248aa9.pdf
IRIPP, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, IRAN
Rostaniha
1608-4306
2423-6608
4
2
2003
12
01
THE RESPONSE OF FOLIAR PROTEINS IN TWO WHEAT (TRITICUM AESTIVUM) CULTIVARS TO SALT STRESS
137
146
EN
F.
MAIGHANY
Department of Weed Research, Plant Pests & Diseases Research Institute, Tehran, Iran
fmaighany@yahoo.com
H.
EBRAHIMZADEH
Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Tehran University, Tehran, Iran
Effect of various NaCl treatments (0, 50, 100, 200, and 300 mM) at different growth and development stages (tillering, boot swellen, flowering and anthesis) in two wheat cultivars (Ghods: salt – sensitive, Boolani: salt – resistant) on SDS-PAGE electrophoretic pattern of leaf proteins was studied under greenhouse conditions. Generally, in response to salinity treatments, the decrease in protein synthesis in Ghods was more than that of Boolani and the increase of protein bands in Boolani was more than that of Ghods. Therefore, it seemed that Boolani had more ability in maintaining its leaf proteins in response to salt. Thus, from biochemical point of view, Boolani was introduced as a cultivar with more resistance to salinity stress.
salt sterss,Wheat,foliar proteins
https://rostaniha.areeo.ac.ir/article_103123.html
https://rostaniha.areeo.ac.ir/article_103123_9890d31ef57dd13ac2b2896b7e3771c3.pdf
IRIPP, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), Tehran, IRAN
Rostaniha
1608-4306
2423-6608
4
2
2003
12
01
ُShort communications
147
158
EN
ُShort communications
ُShort communications
ُShort communications
ُShort communications
ُShort communications
https://rostaniha.areeo.ac.ir/article_103124.html
https://rostaniha.areeo.ac.ir/article_103124_199df335746e76912536ae68e2e6f106.pdf