Results 41 to 50 of about 957 (177)
Elsinoe species: The rise of scab diseases
Plant Pathology, Volume 74, Issue 1, Page 39-58, January 2025.We critically evaluate research on the taxonomic status, phylogenetic relationships, host range, biology and epidemiology of Elsinoe causing scab diseases—a genus known for over 100 years but which remains poorly understood. Abstract The genus Elsinoe contains many aggressive pathogens of a wide range of plants, many of which are economically important.
Nam Q. Pham +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Utility Potential of Parthenium hysterophorus for Its Strategic Management
Advances in Agriculture, Volume 2014, Issue 1, 2014., 2014 Parthenium hysterophorus, one of the world’s most dangerous weeds, is responsible for huge losses to the biodiversity, agriculture, economy, and health of livestock and human beings. High competitive success rate and adaptability of the species enable it to dominate diverse types of habitats.
Anita Saini +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Fungi beyond limits: The agricultural promise of extremophiles
Microbial Biotechnology, Volume 17, Issue 3, March 2024.As the global climate evolves, understanding and harnessing the intricate mechanisms of fungal–plant interactions, especially in extreme environments, is paramount for developing effective and safe plant probiotics and using fungi as biocontrollers against phytopathogens.
Claribel Orquídea Zenteno‐Alegría +5 more
wiley +1 more source
International Journal of Microbiology, Volume 2010, Issue 1, 2010., 2010 The use of enzyme could facilitate pathogen penetration into plant host. Here the combination of cellulase and pectinase was ascertained on the pathogenicity of F. compactum (1.4 × 106 propagules ml−1) on broomrape tubercles. F. compactum alone infected all the inoculated tubercles but did not kill any significant number.
Olubukola O. Babalola, Joseph Falkinham
wiley +1 more source
73rd Annual Meeting, 1989. Secretary\u27s Report and Financial Statement [PDF]
, 1989 Copia digital.
Editors, Academy
core +141 more sources
C. malvarum spore concentrate, formulation, and agricultural process [PDF]
, 1976 Describes the preparation of C. malvarum spores, spore concentrates and agricultural formulations for use as a mycoherbicide by application onto undesired vegetation, e.g.
Templeton, George E., II
core +2 more sources
Four pillars are required to support a successful biocontrol fungus
Pest Management Science, Volume 80, Issue 1, Page 35-39, January 2024.Four criteria (pillars) must be met to have a commercially viable biocontrol fungus: (i) enhanced virulence; (ii) inexpensive inocula; (iii) appropriate formulation; (iv) meet biosafety requirements. Abstract Despite biocontrol conceptually being a useful way to control specific pests, there are very few products that are used beyond the glasshouse ...
Jonathan Gressel
wiley +1 more source
, 2016 This Editorial briefly discusses the current issues surrounding glyphosate -the most controversial pesticide active ingredient of our time.
Kőmíves, Tamás, Schröder, Peter
core +3 more sources
Pest Management Science, Volume 80, Issue 1, Page 87-91, January 2024.The leaf‐spot fungus Mycosphaerella polygoni‐cuspidati, associated with Reynoutria japonica in Japan, is considered to have mycoherbicidal potential against the invasive weed in its introduced ranges. Here, we report on our proof‐of‐concept research undertaken with the pathogen and discuss the concept of using non‐indigenous pathogens as mycoherbicides
Daisuke Kurose +2 more
wiley +1 more source
AgronomyAnthracocystis panici-leucophaei, causal agent of smut on Digitaria insularis (sourgrass), was evaluated as a biological control agent for this weed. Two types of inocula (teliospore and sporidia) were tested to assess its infectivity.
Adriany Pena de Souza +8 more
doaj +1 more source