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Table 1 Summary of phenotypic conversion upon passage experiments

From: Host-induced aneuploidy and phenotypic diversification in the Sudden Oak Death pathogen Phytophthora ramorum

Inoculated host, year

# Trees (# Leaves)a

Inoculum; duration in host

Phenotypesf

Total

wt

nwt

Petri plate control

n/a

Pr-710, Pr-745, Pr-1556, Pr-1557, ND886 (wt, foliar hosts)b ; n/a

348

0

348

n/a

Pr-102 (nwt, oak)c ; n/a

71

29

100

Canyon live oak, 2010

8

Pr-710 and Pr-745 (wt, bay); 20 weeks

37

25

62

10

Pr-710 and Pr-745 (wt, bay); 40 weeks

23

35

58

Shreve oak, 2010

2

Pr-710 and Pr-745 (wt, bay); 20 weeks

6

2

8

Canyon live oak, 2012

4

Pr-1556 and Pr-1557 (wt, bay); 20 weeks

27d

0

27

California bay, 2012

1 (9)

Pr-745 (wt, bay); 20 weeks

9

0

9

California bay, 2013

3 (27)

ND886 (wt, camellia); 4 to 25 weekse

20

0

20

3 (27)

Pr-102 (nwt, oak); 4 to 25 weekse

16

2

18

  1. aThe total number of trees and the total number of leaves re-isolation were attempted. The pathogen was inoculated on oak stems or California bay leaves
  2. bcolony morphology of five wt isolates grown on Petri plates was scored. 24, 24, 100, 100 and 100 replicates were made for Pr-710, Pr-745, Pr-1556, Pr-1557, and ND886, respectively
  3. cPr-102 displaying wt colony morphology was used as inoculum. The 71 subcultures showing wt morphology were expected to display nwt colony morphology at a certain percentage upon subsequent subculturing
  4. dMost of the tested wt isolates displayed nwt after passage through race tubes
  5. ere-isolation was made 4, 12 and 25 weeks post-inoculation
  6. fCriteria for scoring of wt/nwt are described in Evaluation of colony morphology in Methods