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Plant–insect interactions: molecular approaches to insect resistance
Current Opinion in Biotechnology, 2004Recent advances in our understanding of induced responses in plants and their regulation, brought about by a revolution in molecular biology, have re-focused attention on the potential exploitation of endogenous resistance mechanisms for crop protection. The future goal of crop biotechnology is thus to engineer a durable, multimechanistic resistance to
Ferry N +3 more
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Metabolomics of plant resistance to insects
2018Contains fulltext : 181490.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access)
Macel, M., Dam, N.M. van
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Resistance of Plants to Insects
1972Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the resistance of plants to insects. Resistance is the ability of a certain variety to produce a larger yield of good quality than other varieties at the same initial level of infestation and under similar environmental conditions. Three basic components or mechanisms are involved in plant resistance.
Fowden G. Maxwell +2 more
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Breeding for resistance to insects
1987The development of crop varieties resistant to insect pests has lagged behind the use of resistance to fungal pathogens as a control method. This can be related to the appearance of highly effective insecticides in the 1940s, and the consequent emphasis on chemical control over the subsequent 25 years, a period when fungicides of comparable efficiency ...
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The Role of Cytochrome P450s in Insect Toxicology and Resistance
Annual Review of Entomology, 2022Chris Bass, Ralf Nauen, John Vontas
exaly
1970
Publisher Summary Insects hibernating in temperate and cold regions are, as a rule, able to withstand climatic low temperatures, although they may suffer serious injury if the cold weather is too severe or too prolonged. They can avoid such cold injury by two common means: supercooling and frost resistance.
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Publisher Summary Insects hibernating in temperate and cold regions are, as a rule, able to withstand climatic low temperatures, although they may suffer serious injury if the cold weather is too severe or too prolonged. They can avoid such cold injury by two common means: supercooling and frost resistance.
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