Results 11 to 20 of about 57,259 (295)
Soil-borne plant pathogens survival in soil
, 2021 Project funded through the Euphresco ...
Meller Harel, Yael, Frenkel, Omer
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Trends in Plant Science, 2016 The rhizosphere microbiome plays an important role in plant growth, nutrition and health. Recent research unearthed that plant genotype-dependent navigation of microbial community composition in the rhizosphere is associated with fitness consequences for the host plant, providing great promise for breeding soil-borne supremacy traits into future crops.
Corné M.J. Pieterse +2 more
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Journal of Pure and Applied MicrobiologyTrichoderma viride strains, which are filamentous fungi commonly found in soil, possess the ability to parasitize various fungi harmful to plants. In this study, ten strains of T. viride were isolated from different locations in Uttar Pradesh, India, and
Manoj Kumar Maurya +2 more
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Soil-Borne Legacies of Disease in Arabidopsis thaliana
, 2020 The rhizosphere microbiome of plants is essential for plant growth and health. Recent studies have shown that upon infection of leaves with a foliar pathogen, the composition of the root microbiome is altered and enriched with bacteria that in turn can systemically protect the plant against the foliar pathogen.
Vismans, G. +4 more
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RASPBERRY YELLOW DWARF, A SOIL‐BORNE VIRUS
Annals of Applied Biology, 1958 An apparently undescribed virus, provisionally named raspberry yellow dwarf virus (RYDV), was isolated from naturally infected raspberry, strawberry, blackberry and several weed species by mechanical inoculation of sap to Chenopodium amaranticolor. The severe disease it caused in Malling Exploit raspberry usually occurred patchily in otherwise normal ...
Harrison, B. D.
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A Soil‐borne Virus of Winter Oats
Plant Pathology, 1968 SUMMARY A mosaic of winter oats in Devon was caused by a virus that is soil‐borne, transmissible by sap inoculation and has long particles (ca. 700 ± 12 nm.). These particles, which were found only in sap from the chlorotic lesions, suggest oat‐mosaic virus, previously unrecorded in Great Britain.
Macfarlane, I. +2 more
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The Biology of Soil-Borne Plant Viruses
, 1961 Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the biology of soil-borne plant viruses. It lists and discusses the plant viruses that are found to be soil-borne. The viruses within each group, although presumably not related strains, have many common attributes. The modes of transmission of soil-borne viruses are discussed in the chapter.
B.D. Harrison, Harrison, B. D.
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POTATO MOP‐TOP, A SOIL‐BORNE VIRUS
Plant Pathology, 1966 RESP ...
Calvert, E. L., Harrison, B. D.
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BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF SOIL -BORNE FUNGAL PATHOGENS [PDF]
Arab Universities Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 2019 Seventeen bacterial isolates have been successfully isolated and purified from soil rhizosphere samples collected from different agricultural areas Buhayra, Sharqia and Alqilyubia of Egypt, and screened for production of chitinase enzymes had the highest
Magdy Madkour +3 more
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Cell, 2018 Plants greatly rely on their root microbiome for uptake of nutrients and protection against stresses. Recent studies have uncovered the involvement of plant stress responses in the assembly of plant-beneficial microbiomes. To facilitate durable crop production, deciphering the driving forces that shape the microbiome is crucial.
Bakker, Peter A H M +3 more
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