Results 161 to 170 of about 2,877 (196)

Mapping of verticillium wilt resistance genes in cotton

Plant Science, 2005
Cotton quality and yield are affected by several factors during the growing season. A soil inhabiting fungus, Verticillium dahliae Kleb., can cause substantial yield loss in cotton. A molecular mapping F2 population derived from the interspecific cross of the highly tolerant Gossypium barbadense cv. Pima S-7 and the susceptible G. hirsutum cv. Acala 44
Yuksel Bolek, Kamal M. El-Zik, Alan E. Pepper, Alois A. Bell, Clint W. Magill, Peggy M. Thaxton, O. Umesh K. Reddy   +6 more
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GbABR1 is associated with Verticillium wilt resistance in cotton

Biologia, 2018
We cloned the GbABR1 gene from highly resistant Gossypium barbadense Xinhai15 based on the candidate genes screened by transcriptome sequencing that were related to resistance to Verticillium wilt. A sequence characteristic analysis showed that GbABR1 was an ERF subfamily B4 member and was a new member of the AP2 family of sea-island cotton. The GbABR1
Yujia Liu, Xin Liu, Lu Long, Weina Wang, Quan Sun, Bo Li, Chenxiao Wang, Jieru Cheng, Yuanyuan Zhang, Yuanhui Xie, Lingling Xu, Runkuan Qin, Jianchuan Mo, Yuzhen Shi, Zongyan Chu, Youlu Yuan, Yingfan Cai   +16 more
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Effect of organic amendments on Verticillium wilt of cotton

Crop Protection, 2006
Verticillium wilt is the most devastating disease of cotton in China and a challenge for producers to find effective means of control. Here, we report the effects of different organic amendments on the incidence of this disease and on the rhizosphere microflora of cotton plants.
Junli Huang, Honglian Li, Hongxia Yuan
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Rapid detection and visualization of physiological signatures in cotton leaves under Verticillium wilt stress [PDF]

Artificial Intelligence in Agriculture
Verticillium wilt poses a severe threat to cotton growth and significantly impacts cotton yield. It is of significant importance to detect Verticillium wilt stress in time.
Pan Gao, Chu Zhang, Erik Alexandersson   +2 more
exaly   +1 more source

GhCNGC31 is critical for conferring resistance to Verticillium wilt in cotton

Plant Molecular Biology
In the past decades, cyclic nucleotide-gated ion channels (CNGCs) have been extensively studied in diploid species Arabidopsis thaliana. However, the functional diversification of CNGCs in crop plants, mostly polyploid, remains poorly understood. In allotetraploid Upland cotton (Gossypium hirsutum), GhCNGC31 is one of the multiple orthologs of AtCNGC2,
Tianming Li, Wenjing Jia, Lin Li, Shi Xu, Ruqiang Xu   +4 more
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The GhEB1C gene mediates resistance of cotton to Verticillium wilt

Planta
The GhEB1C gene of the EB1 protein family functions as microtubule end-binding protein and may be involved in the regulation of microtubule-related pathways to enhance resistance to Verticillium wilt. The expression of GhEB1C is induced by SA, also contributing to Verticillium wilt resistance. Cotton, as a crucial cash and oil crop, faces a significant
Jianglin Xu, Ting Zhou, Peilin Wang, YongQiang Wang, Yejun Yang, Yuanchun Pu, Quanjia Chen, Guoqing Sun   +7 more
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Pectin lyase enhances cotton resistance to Verticillium wilt by inducing cell apoptosis of Verticillium dahliae

Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2021
Verticillium wilt caused by Verticillium dahliae Kleb. is a major disease in cotton. We found that pectin lyase can enhance cotton resistance to Verticillium wilt and induce cell apoptosis of V. dahliae strain Vd080. The biocontrol effect of pectin lyase on Vd080 reached 61.9%.
Jing, Zhang, Xinru, Yu, Chaojun, Zhang, Qiong, Zhang, Ying, Sun, Heqin, Zhu, Canming, Tang   +6 more
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Varietal resistance to Verticillium wilt of cotton in Queensland

Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture and Animal Husbandry, 1971
Varietal differences in susceptibility (as assessed by the proportion of affected plants) to wilt of cotton caused by Verticillium dahliae Kleb., were observed in south-eastern Queensland. The progression of the disease within individual plants, however, was similar in all varieties. Deltapine Smoothleaf, the most widely grown variety in Queensland was
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Role of Pectic Enzymes in the Verticillium Wilt Disease of Cotton

Nature, 1955
THE mechanism by which Verticillium dahliae produces symptoms of wilt disease in young cotton plants has been investigated by assaying solutions from cultures of the pathogen on liquid media for the following activities: (a) protopectinase, from the time taken to macerate standard slices of potato tuber tissue; (b) pectinesterase, from the rate of ...
M. KAMAL, R. K. S. WOOD
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Free-Radical Gossypol Derivatives for Cotton Verticillium Wilt

Chemistry of Natural Compounds, 2004
The ability to bind reversibly molecular oxygen was established for a free-radical product of gossypol oxidation. Conversion of dianhydrogossypol into the stable biradical dioxodianhydrogossypol was viewed as the reason for interruption of the gossypol redox conversion cycle in the extracellular milieu of cotton steles.
A. A. Tyshchenko, O. F. Filatova, S. M. Khodzhibaeva, K. D. Davranov   +3 more
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