Deciphering Trichoderma–Plant–Pathogen Interactions for Better Development of Biocontrol Applications

Type de document
journalArticle
Langue source
Anglais
Titre français
Titre anglais
Deciphering Trichoderma–Plant–Pathogen Interactions for Better Development of Biocontrol Applications
Auteur(s)
  • ALFIKY Alsayed
  • WEISSKOPF Laure
Editeur(s)
Autre(s)
Id
KS3RAP2Q
Version
2384
Date ajout
26 janvier 2021 17:17
Date modification
28 janvier 2021 16:53
Résumé anglais
Members of the fungal genus Trichoderma (Ascomycota, Hypocreales, Hypocreaceae) are ubiquitous and commonly encountered as soil inhabitants, plant symbionts, saprotrophs, and mycoparasites. Certain species have been used to control diverse plant diseases and mitigate negative growth conditions. The versatility of Trichoderma’s interactions mainly relies on their ability to engage in inter- and cross-kingdom interactions. Although Trichoderma is by far the most extensively studied fungal biocontrol agent (BCA), with a few species already having been commercialized as bio-pesticides or bio-fertilizers, their wide application has been hampered by an unpredictable efficacy under field conditions. Deciphering the dialogues within and across Trichoderma ecological interactions by identification of involved effectors and their underlying effect is of great value in order to be able to eventually harness Trichoderma’s full potential for plant growth promotion and protection. In this review, we focus on the nature of Trichoderma interactions with plants and pathogens. Better understanding how Trichoderma interacts with plants, other microorganisms, and the environment is essential for developing and deploying Trichoderma-based strategies that increase crop production and protection.
Note
None
CRAW tags
WEB tags
  • trichoderma
  • ISR
  • fungal chemical ecology
  • mutualistic
  • mycoparasitism
  • plant defense
  • secondary metabolite
  • volatile organic compounds (VOC)
Titre de la publication
Journal of Fungi
Volume
7
Pages
61
Date caractères
2021/1
Date publication
24 janvier 2021
Doi
10.3390/jof7010061 Le DOI est une URL unique de référencement d'une publication. Il est donc plus fiable et permanent qu'une URL classique