Results 251 to 260 of about 273,013 (313)

Plants as alternative hosts for Salmonella

Trends in Plant Science, 2012
Recent findings show that many human pathogenic bacteria can use multiple host organisms. For example, Salmonella Typhimurium can use plants as alternative hosts to humans and other animals. These bacteria are able to adhere to plant surfaces and actively infect the interior of plants. Similarly to the infection of animal cells, S.
Schikora, Adam, Garcia, Anna Victoria, Hirt, Heribert   +2 more
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Host-Plant Invasion by Rhizobia

2000
Colonization of legume roots by compatible soil bacteria of the genera Azorhizobium, Bradyrhizobium, Mesorhizobium, Rhizobium and Sinorhizobium (collectively known as rhizobia) leads to the formation of specialized nitrogen-fixing organs called nodules. Signals produced by both partners control specificity. Flavonoids found in root exudates trigger the
Viprey V, Perret X, Broughton WJ
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Companion planting – behaviour of the cabbage root fly on host plants and non‐host plants

Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, 2005
AbstractSix‐hundred individual female cabbage root flies (Delia radicum L.) (Diptera: Anthomyiidae) were each observed for 20 min under laboratory conditions to record how they behaved after landing on a host or a non‐host plant. Fly movements were recorded on host plants [cabbage –Brassica oleracea var.
Kate Morley, Stan Finch, Rosemary H. Collier   +2 more
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Plant Hosts of Botrytis spp.

2015
A list of known plant species that serve as hosts of Botrytis spp. is presented. Botrytis species are reported to attack a total of 596 genera of vascular plants (tracheophytes), representing over 1400 plant species, although the host range is most probably much wider since there are limited reports of diseases on wild plants. B.
Elad, Y., Pertot, Ilaria, Cotes Prado, A. M., Stewart, A.   +3 more
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The effect of host mycorrhizal status on host plant-parasitic plant interactions

Mycorrhiza, 2001
Two pot experiments were conducted to examine three-level interactions between host plants, mycorrhizal fungi and parasitic plants. In a greenhouse experiment, Poa annua plants were grown in the presence or absence of an AM fungus (either Glomus lamellosum V43a or G. mosseae BEG29) and in the presence or absence of a root hemiparasitic plant (Odontites
Salonen, Veikko, Vestberg, Mauritz, Vauhkonen, Marko   +2 more
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Host-plant selection: when to accept a plant

1998
Abstract One of the most notable features of herbivorous insects that has emerged from the previous chapters is that most species are very selective feeders and meticulously choose the plants on which they deposit their eggs. Recent research on several species has shown that they select not only certain plant species but also specific ...
L. M. Schoonhoven, T. Jermy, J. J. A. van Loon   +2 more
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Dichorhaviruses in their Host Plants and Mite Vectors

2018
A group of related bacilliform, nuclear viruses with a bisegmented negative-sense RNA genome that are transmitted by Brevipalpus mites likely in a circulative-propagative manner were recently classified in the new genus Dichorhavirus, family Rhabdoviridae.
Dietzgen, Ralf G., Freitas-Astúa, Juliana, Chabi-Jesus, Camila, Ramos-González, Pedro L., Goodin, Michael M., Kondo, Hideki, Tassi, Aline D., Kitajima, Elliot W.   +7 more
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Attraction of the cabbage looper to host plants and host plant odor in the laboratory

Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, 1989
AbstractIn a laboratory flight tunnel, mated female, unmated female, and male adult cabbage loopers, Trichoplusia ni (Hübner), exhibited chemically mediated anemotaxis (attraction) in response to intact potted cabbage plants (Brassica oleracea L.), leading to contact with the plant.
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Host–Parasitic Plant Interaction [PDF]

, 2023
En-Nahli, Youness, Abbes, Khaled, Trabelsi, Imen, Makaza, William, Kharrat, Mohamed, Ghanem, Michel Edmond, Es-Sanfi, Nour Eddine, Amri, Moez   +7 more
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Host Plants of Agrilus

2014
The history of publishing biological data on Agrilus is prolific and dates to the earliest days. There are 1,250 host related references in this study with no chance to adequately highlight all the important ones. This section is just a brief insight into several aspects of biological discovery of these splendid beetles.
Eduard Jendek, Janka Poláková
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