英文摘要 |
"The optimal temperature for mycelial growth of indigenous Beauveria bassiana isolates was 24℃, and suboptimal temperature was 28℃ or 20℃. Of the 8 isolates tested, only the colony of Bb-2 isolate showed the greatest radial growth on each temperature. There was a 400-fold difference in spore production between the highest and lowest. Isolates Bb-1 exhibited the highest spore production among B. bassiana isolates tested. Rate of conidial germination was above 90% when incubated at 28°C, for 24 hr, but there was a significant difference among isolates tested after 20 hr incubation. In the enzyme activity tests, the results showed that isolates Bb-1, Bb-2, Bb-5, Bb-7 and Bb-8 had higher lipase activity than Bb-3, Bb-4 and Bb-6. Isolates Bb-1, Bb-2 and Bb-4 exhibited higher amylase activity than other isolates tested. Isolate Bb-8 exhibited the lowest amylase activity among B. bassiana isolates tested. In protease activity test, isolates Bb-1 and Bb-7 exhibited the highest enzymatic activity, followed by Bb-6, Bb-5 and Bb-8. Isolate Bb-3 exhibited the lowest enzymatic activity. Bioassay showed that Bb-2, Bb-6, Bb-7 and Bb-8 isolates were virulent against 3rd instar larvae of Plutella xylostella. The mortalities of P. xylostella larvae caused by these four isolates ranged from 99.1% to 99.8%. All B. bassiana isolates tested except Bb-7 were strongly pathogenic to 4th instar larvae of Spodoptera exigua. All isolates of B. bassiana tested in field trials showed high control efficacy against P. xylostella within 2 weeks. Treatment with isolate Bb-8 resulted in the highest average weight of cabbage harvested per plant among all treatments. Among eight isolates of B. bassiana tested, only isolates Bb-1, Bb-2, Bb-3 and Bb-4 exhibited colony growth on V8 plates after exposure to UV-B irradiation (312 nm, 600 μw/cm^2) for 8 hr." |