Spray-induced gene silencing for crop protection: recent advances and emerging trends. [PDF]
Chen C, Imran M, Feng X, Shen X, Sun Z.
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Insect hypovirulence-associated mycovirus confers entomopathogenic fungi with enhanced resistance against phytopathogens. [PDF]
Sui L +6 more
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Transmission of mycoviruses: new possibilities. [PDF]
Buivydaitė Ž, Winding A, Sapkota R.
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The Effects of Mycovirus BmPV36 on the Cell Structure and Transcription of Bipolaris maydis. [PDF]
Wang Y +5 more
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Regional Variability of Chestnut (Castanea sativa) Tolerance Toward Blight Disease. [PDF]
Ježić M +9 more
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Alternaria alternata botybirnavirus 1 (AaBRV1) Infection Affects the Biological Characteristics of Its Host Fungus <i>Alternaria alternata</i>. [PDF]
Zhang X +5 more
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SPREAD OF INTRODUCED HYPOVIRULENCE VS. NATURAL HYPOVIRULENCE IN CHESTNUT BLIGHT
Acta Horticulturae, 2010Cryphonectria parasitica was found for the first time in Greece in 1963 in Mount Pelion (Central Greece). In a short time the disease of chestnut blight devastated 500 ha of orchard land across the mountain. In 1986, hypovirulence attributed to CHV1 hypoviruses was detected on a single tree at the southern edge of the chestnut area.
C. Perlerou, S. Diamandis
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A double-stranded (ds)RNA, designated as M2, is associated with hypovirulence, conversion of the quinic acid pathway from inducible to constitutive and downregulation of the shikimic acid pathway in the Rhizoctonia solani culture Rhs 1A1. In this study, we report that in the virulent, M2-lacking isolate Rhs 1AP, which is isogenic to Rhs 1A1, quinic ...
Chunyu, Liu +2 more
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Transmissible hypovirulence inSclerotinia minor
Canadian Journal of Plant Pathology, 1996Thirty isolates of Sclerotinia minor were collected from a 4 ha commercial lettuce crop at Holland Marsh, Ontario, and examined for the presence of transmissible hypovirulence. Three slow-growing isolates with atypical colony morphology were less virulent (P = 0.05) on detached lettuce leaves than other isolates and were considered hypovirulent.
M.S. Melzer, G.J. Boland
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Hypovirulence: Mycoviruses at the fungal–plant interface
Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2005Whereas most mycoviruses lead 'secret lives', some reduce the ability of their fungal hosts to cause disease in plants. This property, known as hypovirulence, has attracted attention owing to the importance of fungal diseases in agriculture and the limited strategies that are available for the control of these diseases.
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