Welcome to Chinese Agricultural Science Bulletin,

Chinese Agricultural Science Bulletin ›› 2024, Vol. 40 ›› Issue (32): 85-90.doi: 10.11924/j.issn.1000-6850.casb2024-0394

Previous Articles     Next Articles

Influence of Soil Types on Diversity of Fungal Communities in Aged Apple Orchards in Southwestern China

XU Liuxing1(), CAI Rongjing1,2, TANG Xin3, ZHANG Dan3, WU Dong3, GONG Zhanbin3, YANG Yanqun3, QUAN Yong3(), HUANG Guoyan3()   

  1. 1 Zhaotong University, Zhaotong, Yunnan 657000
    2 Engineering Research Center of Green Development of Zhaotong Apple Industry, Zhaotong, Yunnan 657000
    3 Zhaotong Apple Industry Development Center, Zhaotong, Yunnan 657000
  • Received:2024-06-12 Revised:2024-09-06 Online:2024-11-15 Published:2024-11-12

Abstract:

As an indispensable microbial group in soil, fungi play a crucial role in apple growth and disease prevention. To compare the effects of soil types on the diversity of fungal communities in aged apple orchards in southwestern China, the experiment was conducted with four soil types: brown soil (BS), sandy soil (SS), yellow soil (YS) and apple replant disease soil (ARDS). The results showed that although there was no difference in α-diversity among the four soil types, SS had the lowest Sobs and Ace, while ARDS had the highest Sobs. ARDS, BS, SS and YS had 326, 301, 265 and 303 Operational Taxonomic Units (OTUs) respectively, and the four soil types shared 178 OTUs. The OTUs by oneself was between 23 and 47 (ARDS>BS>YS>SS). Among the four soil types, Solicoccozyma, Mortierella, Rhodotorula and Vishniacozyma were the top four fungi with the highest relative abundance. At the genus level, the four soil types had significant effects on the relative abundance of 15 fungi, including Bionectria, Cladosporium, Mycoarthris, Cylindrocarpon and Clonostachys (P<0.05). The ARDS soil type had a higher number of species and a relatively high abundance of species indicating replant disease. Although pathogenic fungi were present in all soil types, their relative abundance was relatively low.

Key words: soil type, fungi, community diversity, southwestern China