Biblioteca do Café
URI permanente desta seçãohttps://sbicafe.ufv.br/handle/123456789/1
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Item Genetics of coffee quality(Brazilian Journal of Plant Physiology, 2006-06-14) Leroy, Thierry; Ribeyre, Fabienne; Bertrand, Benóit; Charmetant, Pierre; Dufour, Magali; Montagnon, Christophe; Marraccini, Pierre; Pot, DavidCoffee quality, in the present context of overproduction worldwide, has to be considered as a main selection criterion for coffee improvement. After a definition of quality, and an overview of the non genetic factors affecting its variation, this review focuses on the genetic factors involved in the control of coffee quality variation. Regarding the complexity of this trait, the different types of quality are first presented. Then, the great variation within and between coffee species is underlined, mainly for biochemical compounds related to quality (caffeine, sugars, chlorogenic acids, lipids). The ways for breeding quality traits for cultivated species, Coffea arabica and Coffea canephora are discussed, with specific challenges for each species. For C. arabica, maintaining a good quality in F1 intraspecific hybrids, introgressed lines from Timor hybrid, and grafted varieties are the main challenges. For C. canephora, the improvement is mainly based on intraspecific and interspecific hybrids, using the whole genetic variability available within this species. An improvement is obtained for bean size, with significant genetic gains in current breeding programmes. The content in biochemical compounds related to cup quality is another way to improve Robusta quality. Finally, ongoing programmes towards the understanding of the molecular determinism of coffee quality, particularly using coffee ESTs, are presented.Item Compatibilidade de Beauveria bassiana com agrotóxicos visando o controle da cochonilha-da-raiz-do-cafeeiro Dysmicoccus texensis Tinsley (Hemiptera: Pseudococcidae)(Sociedade Entomológica do Brasil, 2004-09-24) Andaló, Vanessa; Moino Jr., Alcides; Santa-Cecília, Lenira V.C.; Souza, Giselle C.Várias são as substâncias químicas usadas no controle de insetos, doenças e plantas invasoras, porém muitos desses produtos são tóxicos ao homem e aos animais, além de reduzir o potencial de controle de predadores, parasitóides e entomopatógenos. O controle integrado utilizando agrotóxicos seletivos e fungos entomopatogênicos é uma estratégia viável, porém alguns destes produtos podem atuar negativamente sobre estes microrganismos, reduzindo crescimento vegetativo, esporulação e viabilidade. O objetivo deste trabalho foi avaliar o efeito de agrotóxicos aplicados na cultura do cafeeiro, sobre o fungo Beauveria bassiana (isolado UEL 114), visando o controle da cochonilha-da-raiz-do-cafeeiro. Uma suspensão de 1 x 10(7) conídios viáveis/ml do fungo foi adicionada a soluções dos produtos nas concentrações recomendadas. Após 1h, foi feito o plaqueamento em meio BDA, e a quantificação dos conídios germinados após 20h. O crescimento vegetativo e a esporulação foram avaliados oito dias após a inoculação do fungo em meio BDA contendo os produtos nas concentrações recomendadas, e mantido em câmara B.O.D. à temperatura de 25 ± 1ºC, fotofase de 12 h e umidade relativa de 70 ± 10%. Foram medidos o diâmetro médio das colônias e quantificados os conídios produzidos em câmara de Neubauer. Azafenidine, quintozene, simazine + ametrine, 2,4-D, acetoclor e oxifluorfem afetaram a germinação dos conídios de B. bassiana. Tiametoxam, imidaclopride, carbofuram e pencicurom foram compatíveis; ao passo que glifosato, dimetilurea, azafenidine, quintozene, simazine + ametrine, 2,4-D, acetoclor e oxifluorfem reduziram significativamente o crescimento vegetativo e esporulação do isolado UEL 114 de B. bassiana.Item The application of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and mycorrhizae helper bacteria combined with compost to reduce the Pratylenchus coffeae population in an Arabica coffee plantation(Editora UFLA, 2024-10-31) Hindersah, Reginawanti; Asyiah, Iis NurArbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) and mycorrhiza helper bacteria (MHB) are potential biological agents that control Pratylenchus coffeae, a major endoparasitic nematode in coffee plantations. An experiment was conducted to determine the role of AMF and MHB inoculants combined with compost in reducing plant damage and the number of nematodes in the soil and roots, as well as increasing the AMF infection rate in juvenile (JP) and mature (MP) Arabica coffee plants. The field experiment with a randomized block design was conducted with both juvenile (JP) and mature plants, consisting of 8 combination treatments and one control with three replications. The JP and MP plants received 1.5-50 g and 25-100 g AMF inoculant/plant and compost at doses of 5 or 7.5 and 10 or 15 kg/plant, respectively, while the MHB liquid inoculant concentrations were 10 mL and 100 mL, respectively. The control plants were not treated with AMF, MHB, or compost. The AMF and MHB inoculants combined with compost reduced leaf and root damage, but increased the degree of AMF infection in the roots of JP and MP. The nematode populations in roots and shoots of treated JP were reduced by 48.7-74.5% and 56.0 80.5%, respectively; in mature plants, the reductions ranged from 40.5 to 74.4% in roots and 44.0 to 75.4% in the soil. These results suggest that AMF, MHB, and compost effectively reduced P. coffeae infection in Arabica coffee plants under field conditions.Item Characterization in populations of Coffea arabica L. for resistance to CBD using molecular markers(Editora UFLA, 2024-09-24) López-Monsalve, Luisa F.; Quiroga-Cardona, Julio; López, Natalia Arango; Ramírez-Cardona, Carlos A.; Flórez-Ramos, Claudia P.Coffee berry disease (CBD) is caused by the fungus Colletotrichum kahawae Waller and Bridge. This disease is restricted to the African continent, where it can cause production losses of more than 80% when susceptible varieties are used or when the indicated chemical control is not carried out. For this reason, since 1970, Cenicafé has developed lines resistant to this disease in the absence of the pathogen, a process that has been favored by the discovery and validation of microsatellite markers associated with the Ck-1 gene for resistance to CBD. In this research, 12 populations of Coffea arabica were characterized for their resistance to CBD using the molecular markers Sat235, Sat207 and FR34-6CTG. The molecular markers allowed us to identify that the same allelic form of resistance to CBD is present in lines derived from Timor Hybrid CIFC 1343 (HdT CIFC 1343). Furthermore, the allelic form of resistance associated with the three molecular markers was identified in one line derived from Coffea canephora. In lines derived from Caturra x HdT CIFC 1343 it was evident that, when the plants present the allelic forms of resistance identified by the molecular markers, high percentages of hypocotyls resistant to different isolates of C. kahawae are observed in the progeny.Item Seasonal behavior of vegetation determined by sensor on an unmanned aerial vehicle(Academia Brasileira de Ciências, 2021-04-09) Felix, Filipe C.; Avalos, Fabio A.P.; Lima, Wellington De; Cândido, Bernardo M.; Silva, Marx L.N.; Mincato, Ronaldo L.Geographic information systems make it possible to obtain fine scale maps for environmental monitoring from airborne sensors on aerial platforms, such as unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), which offer products with low costs and high space-time resolution. The present study assessed the performance of an UAV in the evaluation of the seasonal behavior of five vegetation coverages: Coffea spp., Eucalyptus spp., Pinus spp. and two forest remnants. For this, vegetation indices (Excess Green and Excess Red minus Green), meteorological data and moisture of surface soils were used. In addition, Sentinel-2 satellite images were used to validate these results. The highest correlations with soil moisture were found in coffee and Forest Remnant 1. The Coffea spp. had the indices with the highest correlation to the studied soil properties. However, the UAV images also provided relevant results for understanding the dynamics of forest remnants. The Excess Green index (p = 0.96) had the highest correlation coefficients for Coffea spp., while the Excess Red minus Green index was the best index for forest remnants (p = 0.75). The results confirmed that low-cost UAVs have the potential to be used as a support tool for phenological studies and can also validate satellite-derived data.Item Nematological survey in coffee nursery in Espirito Santo state, Brazil(Universidade Federal de Viçosa, 2021) Scarpi, Maria Cecília Fonseca; Gonçalves, Ângelo Oliveira; Souza, Antônio Fernando de; Camara, Guilherme de Resende; Moraes, Willian Bucker; Alves, Fábio RamosDespite the important role of coffee production in the economy of Espirito Santo, the second largest coffee producing state in Brazil, productivity is still below the Brazilian average. One of the factors that explain this low productivity is the presence of nematodes of the genus Meloidogyne. Contaminated seedlings are an important and efficient agent for disseminating nematodes. According to normative instruction no. 35 (IN 35), of 11/29/2012 of the Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Supply (MAPA), the presence of Meloidogyne spp. in a single plant among a field-lot of seedlings condemns it, and the plants that compose that lot should be destroyed. In Espirito Santo, no evaluation has been carried out in nurseries covering the entire State for phytonematode detection. Therefore, the objective of this work was to carry out a nematological survey in nurseries to guide the nurserymen in relation to fulfilling IN 35 of MAPA, in addition to guiding them regarding the phytosanitary care during the production of their seedlings. The nurseries were evaluated in 19 municipalities located in both the north and the south of Espírito Santo. There were Meloidogyne spp. in evaluated samples.Item Defense responses to Meloidogyne exigua in resistant coffee cultivar and non-host plant(Sociedade Brasileira de Fitopatologia, 2013) Silva, Rodrigo V.; Oliveira, Rosângela D.L.; Ferreira, Patrícia S.; Ferreira, Aline O.; Rodrigues, Fabrício A.The resistance of coffee plants to Meloidogyne exigua is conferred by the gene Mex-1. However, the mechanisms of resistance still need to be clarified. Therefore, the penetration, development and reproduction of two populations of M. exigua (M1, isolated from the coffee plant and M2, from rubber tree) in susceptible (Coffea arabica ‘Catuai’) and resistant (C. canephora ‘Apoatã’) cultivars were studied. A greater quantity of J2 from M1 penetrated the susceptible cultivar, but there was no difference between the cultivars for M2. Although the resistant coffee cultivar formed some galls, the nematode did not reproduce. M2 did not induce the formation of galls or the production of eggs in either cultivars. Events related to hypersensitive reaction (HR) were observed as well as other defense responses of the coffee cultivar against M. exigua, which inhibited the formation of the feeding site, provoked emigration of the J2 and delayed or inhibited development and reproduction. The response of the non-host plant was more effective, because it did not allow development of the nematode or, consequently, its reproduction. It was concluded that the coffee cultivar’s resistance to M. exigua is not restricted to HR, but rather to a set of defense responses, both constitutive and induced, expressed after nematode penetration, especially phenolic-like compounds.Item Characterization of Meloidogyne incognita populations from São Paulo and Minas Gerais state and their pathogenicity on coffee plants(Sociedade Brasileira de Fitopatologia, 2011) Oliveira, Dagoberto S.; Oliveira, Rosângela D’Arc Lima; Silva, Débora G.; Silva, Rodrigo V.Meloidogyne incognita is one of the most aggressive and harmful plant-parasitic nematodes attacking coffee plantations in Brazil. However, populations from Minas Gerais state (MG) do not incite disease on coffee plants as strongly as populations from São Paulo state (SP). This study aimed to compare the capacity to incite disease on coffee plants from SP and MG-populations based on penetration and post-infective development of second-stage juveniles (J2) stage. Both populations were confirmed as M. incognita by using esterase phenotype I1 and species-specific PCR. Physiologically they were classified as race 2 by differential host test. Susceptible (C. Arabica ‘Catuaí Vermelho IAC 44’) and resistant coffee seedlings (C. canephora ‘Apoatã IAC 2258’) were inoculated with J2 and assessed for penetration and development from 2nd to 40th day after inoculation. Although the penetration rate of the J2 from both populations was higher in susceptible than in resistant seedlings, the SP-population showed a higher penetration than the MG-population for both variables. Post-infective development proceeded only in individuals of the SP-population in susceptible seedlings. The incompatibility between the MG-population and coffee seedlings was evident at the penetration phase, which was also followed by post-penetration resistance factors leading to significant J2 emigration, impeding nematode establishment.Item Escala diagramática para avaliação da severidade da mancha de Phoma do cafeeiro(Sociedade Brasileira de Fitopatologia, 2009) Salgado, Mirian; Pozza, Edson A.; Lima, Luciana Maria de; Pereira, Ricardo T.G.; Pfenning, Ludwig H.Para avaliar a severidade da mancha de Phoma do cafeeiro (Phoma tarda) foi construída uma escala diagramática com oito níveis de severidade. A escala foi então validada por sete avaliadores. Quanto à precisão da escala, os valores de R2 variaram de 0,82 até 0,87 e de 0,85 até 0,94 sem e com o uso da escala, respectivamente. Os erros absolutos médios, severidade real menos a estimada, foram na maioria inferiores a 10%. A escala apresentou boa acurácia com valores estimados de severidade próximos dos valores de severidade real. A reprodutibilidade dos valores estimados por avaliadores foi satisfatória, com valores de R2 superiores a 0,75 em todos os casos. A escala construída e validada pode ser considerada uma boa ferramenta para avaliar a severidade da mancha de Phoma, uma das mais importantesdoenças do cafeeiro.Item Adaptability and stability of Coffea canephora Pierre ex Froehner genotypes in the Western Amazon(Universidade Federal de Santa Maria, 2020) Moraes, Marcos Santana; Rocha, Rodrigo Barros; Teixeira, Alexsandro Lara; Espindula, Marcelo Curitiba; Silva, Camila Andrade; Lunz, Aureny Maria PereiraThe development of Coffea canephora cultivars is based on the characterization of genotype × environment interaction, which is interpreted to quantify the differential behavior of clones at different cultivation sites. The objective of this research was to study the genotype x environment interaction aiming to select clones of broad and specific adaptation to different environments of the Western Amazon. Twelve clones with hybrid characteristics of the botanical varieties Conilon and Robusta and four open pollinated clones, had their performance evaluated in comparison with four controls. The genotype × environment interaction was interpreted based on the environmental quality index, the nonparametric estimator of Lin and Binns, 1988 and on the dispersion of the centroid method. Effects of the genotypes, environment, and genotype × environment interaction were all significant (p<0.01). The environmental quality index (Ij) classified three environments as favorable for coffee production. In terms of the Lin and Binn’s estimator (Pi), hybrid genotypes 16, 10, 13, 09 and 14 presented lower Pi indices than others, and were classified as being more stable. Five clones of low adaptability, seven clones of specific adaptability to favorable or unfavorable environments and two clones of broad adaptability to all environments were identified interpreting the dispersion of the centroid method.