Results 301 to 310 of about 7,993,758 (351)
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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,
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Nature, 1981
Plant Disease: An Advanced Treatise. Vol. 5, How Plants Defend Themselves. Edited By James G. Horsfall and Ellis B. Cowling. Pp.534. ISBN 12-356-4050. (Academic: 1980.) £27.80, $49.50.
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Plant Disease: An Advanced Treatise. Vol. 5, How Plants Defend Themselves. Edited By James G. Horsfall and Ellis B. Cowling. Pp.534. ISBN 12-356-4050. (Academic: 1980.) £27.80, $49.50.
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Microorganisms in biological control strategies to manage microbial plant pathogens: a review
Archives of Microbiology, 2022Manswama Boro +3 more
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Formulation of botanicals for the control of plant-pathogens: A review
Crop Protection, 2018Essential oils and plant extracts contain a multitude of bioactive substances against fungi, bacteria and nematodes. In plant pathology research, botanicals are commonly used in their raw state.
D. Borges +6 more
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Picturing pathogen infection in plants
Zeitschrift für Naturforschung C, 2016Abstract Several imaging techniques have provided valuable tools to evaluate the impact of biotic stress on host plants. The use of these techniques enables the study of plant-pathogen interactions by analysing the spatial and temporal heterogeneity of foliar metabolism during pathogenesis.
Barón Ayala, Matilde +2 more
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2014
The ability to produce a wider range of enzymes or isoenzymes more rapidly and in larger quantities than that of pectolytic saprophytic microorganisms enables Erwinia species to invade living plants. Pectin is the major component of primary plant cell walls.
Franza, Thierry +2 more
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The ability to produce a wider range of enzymes or isoenzymes more rapidly and in larger quantities than that of pectolytic saprophytic microorganisms enables Erwinia species to invade living plants. Pectin is the major component of primary plant cell walls.
Franza, Thierry +2 more
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Pathogens and the structure of plant communities
Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 1994There is increasing interest in the direct and indirect effects of pathogens and parasites on the structure of plant communities. The direct influence of pathogens is seen in cases where pathogens reduce the populations of adult and seedling plants or prevent the recruitment of seeds.
A, Dobson, M, Crawley
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Epicoccum species: ubiquitous plant pathogens and effective biological control agents
European journal of plant pathology, 2021John Darby W. Taguiam +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
2012
Over the course of evolution, fungi have adapted to occupy specific niches, from symbiotically inhabiting the flora of the intestinal tract of mammals to saprophytic growth on leaf litter resting on the forest floor. In Plant Fungal Pathogens: Methods and Protocols, expert researchers in the field detail many of the methods which are now commonly used ...
Bolton, M.D., Thomma, B.P.H.J.
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Over the course of evolution, fungi have adapted to occupy specific niches, from symbiotically inhabiting the flora of the intestinal tract of mammals to saprophytic growth on leaf litter resting on the forest floor. In Plant Fungal Pathogens: Methods and Protocols, expert researchers in the field detail many of the methods which are now commonly used ...
Bolton, M.D., Thomma, B.P.H.J.
openaire +1 more source