Results 231 to 240 of about 4,546 (257)
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The Ecology and Evolution of Fungal Viruses
Studies in Viral Ecology, 2011Michael G Milgroom, Bradley I Hillman
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Fungal Transmission of Plant Viruses
Current Protocols in Microbiology, 2009AbstractFungal zoospores of Olpidium species transmit several viruses in the family Tombusviridae as well as in the Ophio‐ and Varicosavirus genera. This unit describes procedures for virus transmission by Olpidium sp. The method is useful for assessing fungal transmissibility of a given virus as well as for further studies on molecular and biological ...
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1999
Viruses are nearly ubiquitous throughout the fungal kingdom, occurring in every major fungal group (Buck, 1986). Although first discovered in 1962, within 20 years fungal viruses were found in over 100 species, and may eventually be found in at least 30% of all fungal species (Buck, 1986; Ghabrial, 1980).
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Viruses are nearly ubiquitous throughout the fungal kingdom, occurring in every major fungal group (Buck, 1986). Although first discovered in 1962, within 20 years fungal viruses were found in over 100 species, and may eventually be found in at least 30% of all fungal species (Buck, 1986; Ghabrial, 1980).
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1974
Although the study of viruses which attack fungi is of comparatively recent date, more and more viruses are being described so that the situation resembles that in the early days of plant and insect virology when the discovery of a new virus was considered an important event.
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Although the study of viruses which attack fungi is of comparatively recent date, more and more viruses are being described so that the situation resembles that in the early days of plant and insect virology when the discovery of a new virus was considered an important event.
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Plant Pathology, 1991
F(ab') 2 and protein A ELISA tests were used to investigate the serological affinities of five fungally transmitted cereal viruses: barley yellow mosaic (BaYMV), barley mild mosaic (BaMMV), oat mosaic (OMV), wheat yellow mosaic (WYMV) and oat golden stripe (OGSV). Within this group only BaYMV
CHEN JIANPING, M. J. ADAMS
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F(ab') 2 and protein A ELISA tests were used to investigate the serological affinities of five fungally transmitted cereal viruses: barley yellow mosaic (BaYMV), barley mild mosaic (BaMMV), oat mosaic (OMV), wheat yellow mosaic (WYMV) and oat golden stripe (OGSV). Within this group only BaYMV
CHEN JIANPING, M. J. ADAMS
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Identification of a negative-strand RNA virus with natural plant and fungal hosts
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of AmericaSignificance Plant and fungal viruses have divergently evolved to adapt to the distinct biological characteristics of plant and fungal kingdoms. While cross-infection of plant viruses in fungi has been observed, the question of whether a virus could ...
Ruoyin Dai +10 more
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Interactions of Fungal Viruses and Secondary Metabolites
1979Mycoviruses have been demonstrated in all major filamentous fungi groups and biochemically characterized from a number of fungi (Bozarth, 1972; Lemke and Nash, 1974). In view of the agricultural and industrial impact of a number of these virus-containing fungi, studies have been pursued during the past few years on how these viruses, in some fashion ...
R. W. Detroy, K. A. Worden
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Fungal Vectors of Plant Viruses
1979This paper is concerned with plant viruses (or viruslike agents) that are soil-borne and particularly with those having a fungal vector. These viruses are intimately associated with the fungus, often being harbored within the fungal resting spore. Nevertheless, they do not seem to multiply within the fungus.
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Fungal Viruses and Killer Factors (Saccharomyces cerevisiae)
1979The purpose of this paper is to provide some details on the molecular biology of the killer factor of yeast and to discuss information subsequent to the last two reviews (Pietras and Bruenn, 1976; Wickner, 1976a). Certain strains of the yeast, Saccharomyces cerevisiae, are called killers because they secrete a toxin that at low pH kills other ...
M. H. Vodkin, G. A. Alianell
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