Nomuraea rileyi as biological control agents of Rhipicephalus microplus tick
Parasitology Research, 2012Nomuraea rileyi, a fungus pathogenic to insects, has been widely used for biological control of agricultural pests in Brazil. This study investigates the effects of N. rileyi, isolates Nr 138, Nr 151, and Nr 177, to eggs, larvae, and engorged females of Rhipicephalus microplus tick.
W M S, Perinotto +6 more
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Histopathology of Nomuraea rileyi in Plathypena scabra larvae
Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 1985Abstract Green cloverworm larvae. Plathypena scabra, were inoculated with Nomuraea rileyi by “tumbling” larvae in a vial of conidia. The ontogeny of the pathogen was followed by using standard histological techniques. N. rileyi conidia germinated on green cloverworm integument within 12 hr after inoculation. Germ tubes penetrated larval cuticle 36 hr
H.G. Thorvilson, L.C. Lewis, L.P. Pedigo
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Protein Profile of Nomuraea rileyi Spore Isolated from Infected Silkworm
Current Microbiology, 2009Nomuraea rileyi (N. rileyi) is the causative agent of the silkworm, Bombyx mori, green muscardine which can cause severe worldwide economical loss in sericulture. Little is known about N. rileyi at the protein level for this entomopathogenic parasite which belongs to the Ascomycota.
Lvgao, Qin +7 more
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Agrobacterium tumefaciens -mediated transformation of the entomopathogenic fungus Nomuraea rileyi
Fungal Genetics and Biology, 2015An Agrobacterium-mediated genetic transformation system for the entomopathogenic fungus Nomuraea rileyi was established. Three binary T-DNA vectors, pPZP-Hph, pPZP-Hph-RNAi and pPZP-Hph-DsRed2, were constructed. The trpc promoter from Aspergillus nidulans was used as the cis-regulatory element to drive the expression of hygromycin phosphotransferase ...
Changwen, Shao +6 more
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Nomuraea rileyi . [Descriptions of Fungi and Bacteria].
Descriptions of Fungi and Bacteria, 1979Abstract A description is provided for Nomuraea rileyi . Information is included on the disease caused by the organism, its transmission, geographical distribution, and hosts. HOSTS: Larvae and pupae of Lepidoptera and Coleoptera .
null UK, CAB International +1 more
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Cost-effective multiplication of the entomopathogenic fungus Nomuraea rileyi (F) Samson
Mycopathologia, 2001Cost-effective and rapid multiplication of Nomuraea rileyi is reported. The spore yields in semi-synthetic media were comparable or significantly higher to the standard medium. Maltose and peptone, carbon and nitrogen sources could be effectively replaced with 2% barley extract and 1% soybean extract respectively.
P S, Vimala Devi +2 more
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Natural and induced epizootics of Nomuraea rileyi in soybean caterpillars
Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 1976Abstract A heavy application of Nomuraea rileyi conidia significantly altered the epizootic pattern normally associated with soybean caterpillars. The initial detection and peak incidence of infected caterpillars from treated plots was advanced at least 14 days compared with untreated plots.
C.M. Ignoffo +4 more
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Isozyme differentiation among three pathotypes of the entomogenous fungus Nomuraea rileyi
Canadian Journal of Microbiology, 1981The zymogram technique has been applied to three pathotypes of the entomopathogenic fungus Nomuraea rileyi. Isozyme profiles of isolates from Heliothis zea, Pseudoplusia includens, and Anticarsia gemmatalis were compared for 17 enzymes of known metabolic function.
D J, Joslyn, D G, Boucias
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Proteolytic activity of Nomuraea rileyi on casein and host insect cuticle
Mycopathologia, 1983Culture filtrates of Nomuraea rileyi showed comparable proteolytic activity on two substrates: casein and freeze dried cuticle of Heliothis zea larvae. Optimum proteolytic activity occurred on day 4 post inoculation. The enzyme was observed to have a broad pH optimum range from 6–9 with maximum activity occurring at pH 8. At pH 7.6, the enzyme showed a
Abdul K. A. Mohamed, Anita G. Turner
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Winter Survival of the Entomogenous Fungus Nomuraea rileyi in North Carolina1
Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 1977Laboratory-produced sclerotia (mummified cadavers of Heliothis virescens) and conidia of Nomuraea rileyi were held under field conditions from October 30, 1974 to August 8, 1975. Conidia were infectious after being held on the surface of the soil and in a glass vial for 138 and 209 days, respectively.
R.K. Sprenkel, W.M. Brooks
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