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Breeding for Disease Resistance
1984In 1981, James estimated that diseases caused a worldwide loss of 540 million tons of crop production valued at 50 billion US dollars (1). Diseases were estimated to reduce potential production of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) by 9.1%, rice (Oryza sativa L.) by 8.9%, maize (corn) (Zea mays L.) by 9.4%, potato (Solarum tuberosum L.) by 21.8%, vegetable ...
J. H. Elgin +3 more
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Mechanisms of Disease Resistance [PDF]
, 1982 During the course of their coevolution, plants and pathogens have evolved a highly complex and intricate relationship. Pathogens have developed sophisticated offensive systems to parasitize plants and plants, rather than being an easy prey, have in general exhibited a remarkable potential to defend themselves against the onslaught of pathogens.
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1983
Rice in different parts of the world is grown in many different agroecosystems and in different pathosystems. This means that the kinds and levels of resistance needed will differ among locations and thus, among rice improvement programs. Moreover, the rice ecology (dry or wet upland, irrigated, swamp, etc.) influences greatly the epidemiological ...
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Rice in different parts of the world is grown in many different agroecosystems and in different pathosystems. This means that the kinds and levels of resistance needed will differ among locations and thus, among rice improvement programs. Moreover, the rice ecology (dry or wet upland, irrigated, swamp, etc.) influences greatly the epidemiological ...
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Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 2004
P Hong, J Nachiappan, RE Hawker, M May
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P Hong, J Nachiappan, RE Hawker, M May
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Antibiotic resistance in the patient with cancer: Escalating challenges and paths forward
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2021Amila K Nanayakkara +2 more
exaly
Onconephrology: The intersections between the kidney and cancer
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2021Mitchell H Rosner +2 more
exaly
2012
1. Diseases in wheat crop - An introduction 2. Stem rusts 3. Stripe rust 4. Leaf Rust 5. Powdery Mildew 6. Fusarium head scab 7. Common Bunt 8. Flag Smut and Hill Bunt 9. Foliar Blight 10. Kamal Bunt 11. Loose Smut 12. Tan Spot 13. Septoria 14. Nematodes 15. Viruses and viroids.
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1. Diseases in wheat crop - An introduction 2. Stem rusts 3. Stripe rust 4. Leaf Rust 5. Powdery Mildew 6. Fusarium head scab 7. Common Bunt 8. Flag Smut and Hill Bunt 9. Foliar Blight 10. Kamal Bunt 11. Loose Smut 12. Tan Spot 13. Septoria 14. Nematodes 15. Viruses and viroids.
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1975
In general, disease resistance in plants depends on the ability to tolerate a pathogenic agent or to restrict its development. Tolerance as one type of disease resistance was discussed in Chapter 1.C, and as a factor in insensitivity to selective pathotoxins in Chapter 2.B.III.3. In some cases, preformed, physical or chemical barriers prevent potential
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In general, disease resistance in plants depends on the ability to tolerate a pathogenic agent or to restrict its development. Tolerance as one type of disease resistance was discussed in Chapter 1.C, and as a factor in insensitivity to selective pathotoxins in Chapter 2.B.III.3. In some cases, preformed, physical or chemical barriers prevent potential
openaire +2 more sources