Effects of temperature on growth and intracellular proteins of Norwegian Typhula ishikariensis isolates

Growth of two groups of strains (group I and III) of the snow mould fungus, Typhula ishikariensis from northern Norway, were studied in agar and liquid culture. All strains could grow from-5 to 15 (group III) or 20°C (group I) and the optimum temperatures for growth were 4 or 10°C, respectively. The...

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Published inActa agriculturae Scandinavica. Section B, Soil and plant science Vol. 47; no. 3; pp. 185 - 189
Main Authors Hoshino, T, Tronsmo, A.M, Matsumoto, N, Ohgiya, S, Ishizaki, K. (Hokkaido National Industrial Research Inst., Sapporo (Japan))
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Taylor & Francis Group 01.09.1997
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Summary:Growth of two groups of strains (group I and III) of the snow mould fungus, Typhula ishikariensis from northern Norway, were studied in agar and liquid culture. All strains could grow from-5 to 15 (group III) or 20°C (group I) and the optimum temperatures for growth were 4 or 10°C, respectively. The group III strains showed irregular growth as the hypal extensions were inhibited at 15°C. Different temperature two-dimensional electrophoresis revealed that in the group III strains some intracellular proteins were modified at the highest temperature. One of the reasons that group III strains did not grow or showed irregular growth at 20 or 15°C, was probably due to protein aggregation or dissociation and thereby loss of vital properties of intracellular proteins.
Bibliography:1998021427
H20
ISSN:0906-4710
1651-1913
DOI:10.1080/09064719709362459