Isolation and selection of yeasts for biological control of postharvest decay of mango.

Consumers concerns about food safety led to great restrictions for postharvest application of fungicides, especially for fruits and vegetables. So, it is very important to develop alternative strategies for the control of postharvest diseases. In this study, 163 yeast were isolated from fruits cultivated at São Francisco River Valley (Brazil) using different approaches and evaluated about their potential of control of mango decay. The largest number of isolates was obtained from table and wine grapes, followed by mango and melon.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: GAVA, C. A. T., ARAÚJO, C., CASTRO, A. P. C. de
Other Authors: CARLOS ALBERTO TUAO GAVA, CPATSA; CARLIANA ARAÚJO, Mestranda da UNEB; ANA PAULA CARVALHO DE CASTRO, Mestranda UNEB.
Format: Parte de livro biblioteca
Language:English
eng
Published: 2016-02-29
Subjects:Vale do São Francisco, Levedura, Postharvest., Mango, Manga, Pós-colheita, Controle biológico, Doença, Biological control.,
Online Access:http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1038910
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Summary:Consumers concerns about food safety led to great restrictions for postharvest application of fungicides, especially for fruits and vegetables. So, it is very important to develop alternative strategies for the control of postharvest diseases. In this study, 163 yeast were isolated from fruits cultivated at São Francisco River Valley (Brazil) using different approaches and evaluated about their potential of control of mango decay. The largest number of isolates was obtained from table and wine grapes, followed by mango and melon.