Results 211 to 220 of about 4,104 (235)

Current Status of Biology-Biotechnic, Agronomic, and Biological Control of Rhynchophorus ferrugineus: A Review. [PDF]

Insects
Wakil W, Boukouvala MC, Kavallieratos NG, Filintas CS, Eleftheriadou N, Ghazanfar MU, Yasin M, Qayyum MA, Avery PB.   +8 more
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Henon bamboo flowering recorded first time in 120 years revealed how Aciculosporium take affects the floral organs of the host. [PDF]

Mycoscience
Tanaka E, Mochizuki J.
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Discovery of a novel fungal Tc toxin complex and a functional myco- serpin via a unique two-by-two comparative genomics pipeline

Saud Z, Luo Y, Wood MJ, Boostrom I, MacLachlan BJ, Stanton RJ, Wang C, Butt TM.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Genomes of Plant-Associated Clavicipitaceae

Mycologia, 2014
Abstract Fungi of family Clavicipitaceae serve as models for evolution on the symbiotic continuum from pathogenic to mutualistic. Clavicipitaceous fungi associate with plants, invertebrates, and other fungi. Most plant-associated Clavicipitaceae systemically colonize shoots, but the fungal fruiting structures are localized to inflorescences, florets,
Christopher L. Schardl, Carolyn A. Young, Neil Moore, Nicholas Krom, Pierre-Yves Dupont, Juan Pan, Simona Florea, Jennifer S. Webb, Jolanta Jaromczyk, Jerzy W. Jaromczyk, Murray P. Cox, Mark L. Farman   +11 more
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Evolutionary Development of the Clavicipitaceae

2005
Clavicipitaceae is a fungal family in the order Hypocreales (Ascomycota). It is largely composed of plant biotrophs and pathogens of arthropods and Elaphomyces (truffles). Clavicipitalean fungi have many unseen and often unstudied impacts in plant and herbivore communities.
James White, Joseph Bischoff
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Host jumping onto close relatives and across kingdoms by Tyrannicordyceps (Clavicipitaceae) gen. nov. and Ustilaginoidea_(Clavicipitaceae)

American Journal of Botany, 2012
• Premise of study: This research seeks to advance understanding of conditions allowing movement of fungal pathogens among hosts. The family Clavicipitaceae contains fungal pathogens exploiting hosts across three kingdoms of life in a pattern that features multiple interkingdom host shifts among plants, animals, and fungi.
Ryan M, Kepler, Gi-Ho, Sung, Yukio, Harada, Kazuaki, Tanaka, Eiji, Tanaka, Tsuyoshi, Hosoya, Joseph F, Bischoff, Joseph W, Spatafora   +7 more
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Rediscovery of Claviceps sorghi (Ascomycotina: Clavicipitaceae) in India

Mycopathologia, 2002
During last twenty years, endemic Claviceps sorghi was largely replaced in India by an introduced species Claviceps africana. Recently, C. sorghi was found and isolated from Sorghum bicolor (Gulbarga, Karnataka). Macroconidia were smaller than in the type description, 7.6-14.5 (avg. 11.4) x 3.8-6.1 (avg.
Sylvie, Pazoutová, Amauri, Bogo
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Moelleriella sinensis sp. nov. (Clavicipitaceae, Ascomycota) from southeast China

Phytotaxa, 2020
Moelleriella sinensis, a fungal pathogen infecting whitefly nymphs (Hemiptera), is described and illustrated as a new species from Wu Yi Mountain in Fujian province, southeastern China. This species is characterized by producing a pale brown spore mass around whitish to pale yellow pulvinate stroma. In surveys of entomopathogenic fungal diversity, only
YU-XI CHEN, QING-LIN XUE, YONG-XIAO XIE, NEMAT O. KEYHANI, XIA-YU GUAN, XIU-YAN WEI, JUAN ZHAO, ZHONG YAN, HUI CHEN, JUN-ZHI QIU, XIONG GUAN   +10 more
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Three newPochoniataxa (Clavicipitaceae) from soils in Japan

Mycologia, 2013
Fifty Pochonia strains were isolated from soil samples collected throughout Japan. Using a combination of micromorphological characters and multigene (SSU, LSU, TEF, RPB1, RPB2) phylogenics, seven taxa were identified, three of which previously were undescribed. In this paper we describe the new species, P.
Kenichi, Nonaka, Satoshi, Omura, Rokuro, Masuma, Satoru, Kaifuchi, Rokuro, Masuma   +4 more
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Classification of Myriogenospora in the Clavicipitaceae

Canadian Journal of Botany, 1977
Myriogenospora atramentosa (Berk & Curt.) Diehl has been found on species of Paspalum, Andropogon, Eragrostis, and Panicum in surveys of pastures with histories of toxicity problems in cattle. The fungus produces a systemic infection in which growth on the host is entirely superficial.
E. S. Luttrell, Charles W. Bacon
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