16
WELCOME WELCOME TO TO ALL ALL Prof. M. Ashrafuzzaman Dept. Plant Pathology, BAU

History of Plant Pathology Lecture

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: History of Plant Pathology Lecture

WELCOMEWELCOMETO TO ALLALL

Prof. M. AshrafuzzamanDept. Plant Pathology, BAU

Page 2: History of Plant Pathology Lecture

Four PhasesFour Phases

1.1. Ancient periodAncient period2.2. Dark periodDark period3.3. Renaissance periodRenaissance period4.4. Modern periodModern period

History of Plant PathologyHistory of Plant Pathology

Page 3: History of Plant Pathology Lecture

Ancient PeriodTheophrastus (300-286 B.C.)

•Study and write about the diseases of trees, cereals and legumes in his book enquiry into plants

•His approach was observational and speculative rather than experimental.

•Theory of spontaneous generation

Father of botany

Page 4: History of Plant Pathology Lecture

300AD and 1300AD 300AD and 1300AD Also called pre-renaissance period in Also called pre-renaissance period in

historyhistoryno increase in the knowledge of plant no increase in the knowledge of plant

pathology pathology

DARK PERIOD

Page 5: History of Plant Pathology Lecture

1675 A. D.-Anton van 1675 A. D.-Anton van Leeuwenhoek (Holland)Leeuwenhoek (Holland)

Invented compound microscope in Invented compound microscope in 16751675

In 1683 he described bacteria seen In 1683 he described bacteria seen with this microscopewith this microscope

PRE-MODERN/ RENAISSANCE PERIOD/AUTOGENIC ERA (17th –mid 19th)

Page 6: History of Plant Pathology Lecture

1729 A. D.-Pier Antonio Micheli (Italian)

•Observed fungal spores for the first time and conducted many spore germination studies in 1729

•He published a book “Nova Plantarum Genera” in which he gave descriptions about 1900 species in Latin out of which 900 were fungi.

Father of Mycology.

Page 7: History of Plant Pathology Lecture

3) 1755 A. D.-Tillet (French)

•Published a paper on bunt or stinking smut of wheat•He reported the chemical treatment of seeds

Page 8: History of Plant Pathology Lecture

IRIS FAMINE

•In 1845, the potato crop in Ireland was completely wiped out by late blight disease

• caused great famine in 1846.

•This resulted in the death of hundreds of thousands of people

•immigration of more than one and a half million Irish to United States.

MODERN PERIOD/ GOLDEN ERA/PATHOGENIC ERA (1800 – 1900)

Page 9: History of Plant Pathology Lecture

4) 1853 A. D.-Anton De Bary (Germany) •established that fungi are the causes, not result of plant diseases

•renamed the casual organism of late blight as Phytophthora infestans.

•He discovered heteroecious nature of rust fungi

•Detailed life cycles of downy mildew

•He wrote a book named “Morphology and Physiology of fungi, lichens and Myxomycetes” (1866).

Page 10: History of Plant Pathology Lecture

8) 1879 A. D.- Robert Koch •Established the germ theory

Germ theory diseases are caused by the presence and actions of specific micro-organisms

that microorganisms are the cause of many diseases.

Page 11: History of Plant Pathology Lecture

8) 1889 A. D. Beijerinck (Dutch)proved that the virus is not a living microorganism.

N.A. Cobb Contributed a lot to nematode morphology, taxonomy and methodology

•Founder of virology

•Founder of nematology

Page 12: History of Plant Pathology Lecture

Paul Neergaard

•Father of seed pathology

Page 13: History of Plant Pathology Lecture

Bengal Famine 1943

Brown spot diseases

Page 14: History of Plant Pathology Lecture

Bangladesh perspective

• Department of plant pathology• Seed Pathology Centre• Plant Disease diagnostic Clinic

Page 15: History of Plant Pathology Lecture

Today’ Plant Pathology Some major trends were in the following areas:

Physiological plant pathology

Genetics of the host and the pathogens

Environment and its relation to plant disease

Nature of disease resistance in plants

Biochemistry and physiology of the diseased plants

Tissue culture in plant pathology

Ecological study of plant pathogensIntegrated plant disease management

Biotechnology and genetic engineering

Page 16: History of Plant Pathology Lecture

THANKS TO ALLTHANKS TO ALL