Results 91 to 100 of about 51,961 (207)

Subversion of plant endomembrane trafficking by a Plasmodiophora brassicae effector PbALE that recruits membrane components at the host–pathogen interface to aid in colonization

open access: yesNew Phytologist, EarlyView.
Schematics of ΔSPPbALE‐induced disruption of plant endomembrane trafficking impairs both preinvasive and postinvasive immunity against filamentous fungi and facilitates intracellular colonization by Plasmodiophora brassicae. Summary Plasmodiophora brassicae, an intracellular biotrophic protist that causes clubroot in crucifers, extensively alters the ...
Musharaf Hossain   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

History of Phytophthora cinnamomi management in Western Australia [PDF]

open access: yes, 2005
Phytophthora cinnamomi has recently been recognized as a key threatening process to biodiversity in Australia. The impact of this introduced microscopic water mould on destruction of forests and heath land communities has been observed since 1921 in ...
Dell, B., Hardy, G.E.St.J., Vear, K.
core  

Elevated CO2 drives nonlinear trait responses and reshapes growth‐virulence trade‐offs in a plant pathogen

open access: yesNew Phytologist, EarlyView.
Temporal variation in carbon dioxide concentration within the crop canopy and in the atmosphere. Summary Atmospheric CO2 is rising at unprecedented rates. While its physiological effects on plants are well‐documented, the direct evolutionary impact on plant pathogens remains unknown. We investigated how CO2 interacts with other abiotic factors to shape
Li‐Na Yang   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Phosphite and its potential to control P.cinnamomi in natural plant communities and adjacent rehabilitated minesites in Western Australia [PDF]

open access: yes, 2000
To date the majority of work on the systemic fungicide phosphite (phosphonate) to control Phytophthora diseases has been conducted on horticultural crops.
Hardy, G.E.St.J.
core  

How sexual reproduction affects the population biology of Phytophthora infestans [PDF]

open access: yes, 2012
Phytophthora infestans is a rapidly evolving and highly adaptable pathogen. It is the cause of late blight, one of the most devastating diseases in potato production. Depending on whether both mating types are present or not, P.
Sjöholm, Lina
core   +1 more source

Genome sequences of six Phytophthora species associated with forests in New Zealand

open access: yesGenomics Data, 2016
In New Zealand there has been a long association of Phytophthora diseases in forests, nurseries, remnant plantings and horticultural crops. However, new Phytophthora diseases of trees have recently emerged.
D.J. Studholme   +7 more
doaj   +1 more source

Multiplexed Engineering of Disease Resistance and Lodging Tolerance in Wheat Via a Single Xylan Modifying Glycosyltransferase

open access: yesPlant Biotechnology Journal, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Breeding crops with robust disease resistance often compromises yield, a persistent challenge in agricultural improvement. We report that modifying cell wall architecture through a xylan‐specific glycosyltransferase successfully breaks this trade‐off in wheat.
Shufang Sun   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

Detection of Phytophthora species by MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry [PDF]

open access: yes, 2005
Phytophthora diseases have caused worldwide economic, social and environmental impacts for decades. Once their presence is confirmed, they are difficult to eradicate.
Siricord, Cornelia Charito
core  

At the frontier; RXLR effectors crossing the Phytophthora -host interface [PDF]

open access: yes, 2011
Plants are constantly beset by pathogenic organisms. To successfully infect their hosts, plant pathogens secrete effector proteins, many of which are translocated to the inside of the host cell where they manipulate normal physiological processes and ...
Meijer, H.J.G.   +8 more
core   +1 more source

A Repertoire of Major Genes From Crop Wild Relatives for Breeding Disease‐Resistant Wheat, Rice, Maize, Soybean and Cotton Crops

open access: yesPlant Breeding, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Global food demand is predicted to rise anywhere from 59% to 98% by 2050 because of increasing population. However, the continued depletion of natural resources and increasing biotic and abiotic stresses will continue to pose significant threats to global food security in coming years.
Memoona Khalid   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

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