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Effects of Collembola on some soil-borne cereal pathogenic fungi.
The interactions between some species of Collembola and four of the most important soil-borne pathogenic fungi of the foot and root of cereals are studied in the laboratory.
G. Innocenti, SABATINI, Maria Agnese
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Toxicity of methyl bromide to soil‐borne fungi
Plant Pathology, 1983Nineteen fungal isolates, mostly plant pathogens cultured on agar, were subjected to fumigation with methyl bromide at known concentration x time product (CTP, concentration in mg/1 x time in h) in a fumigation chamber at controlled temperature. Survival of the fungi was determined by sub‐culturing on fresh agar. An order of methyl bromide tolerance of
MARION H. EBBEN +2 more
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Interactions between mycorrhizae and diseases caused by soil‐borne fungi
Soil Use and Management, 1990Abstract . There are many records of mycorrhizae, particularly ectomycorrhizae, protecting roots against soil‐borne plant pathogens, though fungal or viral diseases of the green parts are usually more severe in mycorrhizal plants.
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The ability of soil-borne fungi to degrade organophosphonate carbon-to-phosphorus bonds
Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 1997The ability of a wide variety of soil-borne fungal strains to degrade four structurally different compounds containing P-C bonds, namely the naturally occurring amino acid ciliatine, the popular herbicide glyphosate, phosphonoacetic acid and 2-amino-3-phosphonopropionic acid, was studied in order to show that soil fungi may play an important role in ...
T, Krzyśko-Lupicka +6 more
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Growth inhibition of soil-borne pathogenic fungi by typical sterols
Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 1990Abstract The application of bark-compost to farm land has been reported to suppress soil-borne diseases, including Fusarium wilts. The “bacterial type” microflora of the compost, that includes many antagonists, has been considered to play the major role in suppression of soil-borne plant pathogens.
Tohru Ueda, Hideaki Kai, Eiji Taniguchi
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Do Collembola affect the competitive relationships among soil-borne plant pathogenic fungi?
Pedobiologia, 2004Summary The feeding preference of the collembolan Protaphorura armata in the presence of Fusarium culmorum and Gaeumannomyces graminis var. tritici, two soil-borne fungi pathogenic for winter cereals, was studied in a simplified experimental system including wheat seedlings.
Sabatini M. A. +2 more
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Control of soil‐borne pathogens with living bacteria and fungi: Status and outlook
Pesticide Science, 1993AbstractThis review addresses some of the current problems with soil‐borne pathogens and their economic importance in comparison to the total plant protection market‐ Possible opportunities for biological control solutions in view of the various constraints of western agricultural production are discussed.
J. Ole Becker, Franz J. Schwinn
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The occurrence of soil-borne tremorgenic fungi in England and Wales
Veterinary Record, 1979B J, Shreeve +3 more
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Impact of salinity stress on soil-borne fungi of sugarbeet
Plant and Soil, 1988M. S. El-Abyad, H. Hindorf, M. A. Rizk
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