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Evolution of sympatric host-specialized lineages of the fungal plant pathogen Zymoseptoria passerinii in natural ecosystems. [PDF]
New PhytolRojas-Barrera IC +5 more
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Polyamines in Plant-Pathogen Interactions: Roles in Defense Mechanisms and Pathogenicity with Applications in Fungicide Development. [PDF]
Int J Mol SciYi Q, Park MJ, Vo KTX, Jeon JS.
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A dual insect symbiont and plant pathogen improves insect host fitness under arginine limitation. [PDF]
mBioKwak Y +4 more
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Trichoderma–plant–pathogen interactions
Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 2008Abstract Biological control involves the use of beneficial organisms, their genes, and/or products, such as metabolites, that reduce the negative effects of plant pathogens and promote positive responses by the plant. Disease suppression, as mediated by biocontrol agents, is the consequence of the interactions between the plant, pathogens, and the ...
VINALE, FRANCESCO +5 more
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Disturbing the plant pathogens
Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2020A recent study suggests that anthropogenic disturbance of grasslands changes the sensitivity of plant pathogens to climate change.
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Hemipterans as Plant Pathogens
Annual Review of Phytopathology, 2005Integration of the tools of genetics, genomics, and biochemistry has provided new approaches for identifying genes responding to herbivory. As a result, a picture of the complexity of plant-defense signaling to different herbivore feeding guilds is emerging.
Isgouhi, Kaloshian, Linda L, Walling
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Fighting plant pathogens together
Science, 2019![][1] A boxwood shrub shows the first signs of blight. PHOTO: JOHN GOLLOP/ALAMY STOCK PHOTO Boxwood, a cornerstone species of American gardens, is currently threatened by a blight pathogen, Calonectria pseudonaviculata . The first blight epidemics in North America were seen in North Carolina and Connecticut in 2011 ([ 1 ][2]).
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Annual Review of Microbiology, 1948
The recognition that bacteria cause diseases in plants was rela tively slow in establishing itself. That fungi were the causal agents in many instances had been accepted by botanists in the middle of the nineteenth century, and the next step, that of demonstrating the phytopathogenic nature of certain bacteria would normally seem to follow. It was not,
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The recognition that bacteria cause diseases in plants was rela tively slow in establishing itself. That fungi were the causal agents in many instances had been accepted by botanists in the middle of the nineteenth century, and the next step, that of demonstrating the phytopathogenic nature of certain bacteria would normally seem to follow. It was not,
openaire +2 more sources