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In February of 2004, at “Plato de Neopolis”, Sergipe, Brazil, about 50 coconut plants were found bearing symptoms of a disease not yet recorded in Brazil. The trunk of diseased plants exhibited a reddish-brown or rustcolored liquid bleeding from scars. Inside the stem, the tissues under the lesions were rotting and turned brownish-yellow to black. Diseased palms had reduced growth and three to four months after the first symptoms were noticed the affected plants died. A fungus was isolated from diseased tissues and identified as Thielaviopsis paradoxa. Healthy plants were inoculated with the fungus and lesions developed demonstrating the pathogenicity of the isolate.

Outbreak of stem bleeding in coconuts caused by Thielaviopsis paradoxa in Sergipe, Brazil