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Penicillium digitatum causes green mould disease on citrus fruits and has been reported to be the most destructive pathogen during the postharvest stages. This pathogen can infect fruits through wounded points on the citrus peel prior to the colonization of the whole fruits for severe decay. P. digitatum grows on an infected citrus peel and can be seen as white mycelium, which later turns olive colour due to fungal sporulation [1-3]. The molecular mechanism of citrus infection by P. digitatum is still unclarified. Up to date, only a few genes required for pathogenicity of P. digitatum have been characterized [4-6]. The development of new genetic tools with reliable selection markers is essential and can help to dissect more about the infection process of this pathogenic fungus.

vietnam journal of science, technology and engineering (ministry of science and technology)/vietnam journal of science, technology and engineering

Phleomycin resistance gene as a reliable selection marker for Agrobacterium tumefaciens-mediated transformation of the citrus postharvest pathogen Penicillium digitatum