Results 41 to 50 of about 2,123 (166)

Effects of Atmospheric CO2 Levels on the Susceptibility of Maize to Diverse Pathogens

Plant, Cell &Environment, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Rising atmospheric CO2 has significant implications for crop productivity and food security. Based on studies in C3 plants, elevated CO2 (eCO2) can shape plant‐pathogen interactions, although the outcomes are often variable. The question of how eCO2 influences immunity and disease development in C4 plants, such as the globally important cereal
Ekkachai Khwanbua, Yunhui Qi, John Ssengo, Peng Liu, Michelle A. Graham, Steven A. Whitham   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Glyphosate residues in soil alter herbivore‐induced plant volatiles and affect predatory insect behaviour

Plant Biology, EarlyView.
Herbicide residues in soil disrupt plant–insect signalling, reducing the effectiveness of biological pest control. Abstract Plants under herbivore attack emit distinct blends of herbivore‐induced plant volatiles (HIPVs) which serve as signalling cues for predatory insects.
B. Fuchs, J. D. Blande, V. Weijola
wiley   +1 more source

Cross-protection among strains of barley yellow dwarf virus

Journal of General Virology, 1991
ELISA, cDNA dot blot hybridization and transmission by vector aphids were used to investigate the occurrence and degree of cross-protection produced in oat plants by virus isolates representing five strains or serotypes of barley yellow dwarf virus, namely PAV, MAV, SGV, RPV and RMV.
F, Wen, R M, Lister, F A, Fattouh
openaire   +2 more sources

Introgression of barley yellow dwarf virus resistance into Tunisian barley varieties [PDF]

Canadian Journal of Plant Science, 2017
The original objective of cross breeding was to develop high-yielding spring barley with high barley yellow dwarf virus resistance. Imen is an F5-derived line with the original experimental number 137. A single seed selection breeding method was used to develop the cultivar. Imen is well adapted to semi-arid areas, carrying the resistant gene Yd2.
A. Najar, H. Ben Ghanem
openaire   +1 more source

CM 67 and Atlas 68… two new yellow-dwarf resistant barley varieties

California Agriculture, 1970
BARLEY YELLOW DWARF, an apid-transmitted virus disease of small grains, has caused serious losses in barley, wheat, and oats in California since its sudden widespread outbreak in 1952.
C Schaller, C Chim, J Prato, W Isom
doaj  

Agronomical, biochemical and histological response of resistant and susceptible wheat and barley under BYDV stress [PDF]

PeerJ, 2018
Barley yellow dwarf virus-PAV (BYDV-PAV) is one of the major viruses causing a widespread and serious viral disease affecting cereal crops. To gain a better understanding of plant defence mechanisms of BYDV resistance genes (Bdv2 and RYd2) against BYDV ...
Shormin Choudhury, Hongliang Hu, Philip Larkin, Holger Meinke, Sergey Shabala, Ibrahim Ahmed, Meixue Zhou   +6 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Dispersal responses of cereal aphids to wheat cultivar and planting configuration

Annals of Applied Biology, Volume 189, Issue 2, September 2026.
Aphid dispersal responses were species‐specific, cultivar‐dependent and altered by virus infection status. Rhopalosiphum padi preferentially colonised Maris Huntsman, but the presence of Wolverine plants disrupted arrestment and produced spatially uniform dispersal resembling that on Wolverine monocultures.
Maria Elisa D. A. Leandro, Joe M. Roberts, Edward T. Dickin, Tom W. Pope   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

The first survey using high-throughput sequencing of cereal and barley yellow dwarf viruses in Irish spring and winter barley crops

Irish Journal of Agricultural and Food Research
Yellow dwarf viruses (YDVs) are the most economically important plant viruses impacting cereal production worldwide and include viruses from the genus Luteovirus (e.g., barely yellow dwarf virus (BYDV)-PAV, BYDV-PAS, BYDV-MAV, BYDV-kerII, BYDV-kerIII ...
S. Byrne, M. Schughart, V. Ballandras, J.C. Carolan, L. Sheppard, L. McNamara   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Quantifying Species‐ and Community‐Level Predation by Carabids on Pests and Beneficials in Wheat and Beet Fields

Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, Volume 174, Issue 8, Page 812-821, August 2026.
Using a model that translates qualitative prey detection data (presence/absence in predator gut contents) into quantitative predation rates, we estimate species‐specific diets of nine carabid species across three cropping contexts (wheat, sugar beet, and fodder beet) for five prey types.
Marion Rosec, Yann Tricault, Sylvain Poggi, Elsa Canard, Ambre Sacco Martret de Préville, Pierre Gendron, Lena Barascou, Marianne Doehler, Ségolène Buzy, Aurore Arnoult, Anne Le Ralec, Manuel Plantegenest, Abel Masson   +12 more
wiley   +1 more source

Breeding for resistance to insect-transmitted viruses in barley – an emerging challenge due to global warming

Journal für Kulturpflanzen, 2009
Due to global warming longer periods of higher temperature in autumn and winter are expected which may result in an increasing importance of insect-transmitted viruses.
Antje Habekuß, Christine Riedel, Edgar Schliephake, Frank Ordon   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source