Regional Variability of Chestnut (Castanea sativa) Tolerance Toward Blight Disease. [PDF]
Ježić M +9 more
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Mycoviruses at the Crossroads: Molecular Mechanisms, Cross-Kingdom Interactions, and Abiotic Stress in the Phytobiome. [PDF]
Li Z, Xu C.
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Hypovirus-Induced Phosphorylation of CpIre1 Modulates Unfolded Protein Response and Virulence in Cryphonectria parasitica. [PDF]
Zhao L +6 more
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Antimicrobial metabolites of the intestinal fungus Trichoderma sp. QTYC44 from Pantala flavescens larvae. [PDF]
Kong K +11 more
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Essential Oil of <i>Xylopia frutescens</i> Controls Rice Sheath Blight Without Harming the Beneficial Biocontrol Agent <i>Trichoderma asperellum</i>. [PDF]
Fernandes PRS +16 more
europepmc +1 more source
Phytotoxins Produced by <i>Diplodia</i> and Other Fungal Species Involved in Oak (<i>Quercus</i>) Diseases. [PDF]
Evidente A.
europepmc +1 more source
The multifaceted physiological roles of fungal laccases. [PDF]
Li J +6 more
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The Fungus of the Chestnut-Tree Blight
causing serious injury in the eastern states was first noticed about the year 1904 in the vicinity of New York and is believed to be due to the growth of a hitherto unknown fungus described by Murrill in 1906 under the name of Diaporthe parasitica. The question naturally arises: Is the Diaporthe a native species of this country which had escaped the ...
W G Farlow
exaly +4 more sources
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Chestnut Bark Tannin Assays and Growth of Chestnut Blight Fungus on Extracted Tannin
Journal of Chemical Ecology, 1992Tannins extracted from the green bark of each of two Chinese, Japanese, and American chestnut trees were assayed in a protein-binding test. Four levels of tannins were added to a buffered, minimal growth medium, and a standard, virulent strain of the chestnut blight fungus was grown.
Sandra L Anagnostakis
exaly +3 more sources

