Results 211 to 220 of about 5,786 (244)
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Gene-for-Gene Resistance in Striga -Cowpea Associations
Science, 2009A gene thought to defend plants against infectious bacterial pathogens also supplies defense against a parasitic plant.
Jianxiong, Li, Michael P, Timko
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Genetic effect of Striga resistance in sorghum genotypes
Euphytica, 2017Striga is an important parasitic weed causing substantial economic losses in cereal and legume crop production in sub-Saharan Africa. Integrated Striga management approaches such as a combined use of Striga resistant varieties and Fusarium oxysporum f.sp.
Emmanuel Mrema +2 more
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Striga Resistance in the Wild Relatives of Sorghum
Crop Science, 2004Witchweeds (Striga spp.) are noxious parasitic weeds that cause considerable crop damage in the semiarid tropics. Genetic control of striga is effective, although sources of resistance are limited in most crops. Useful resistance sources have been obtained in sorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench], an important host crop that has coevolved with the ...
Patrick J. Rich +2 more
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Euphytica, 2019
Striga spp. is endemic in sub-Saharan Africa causing up to 100% yield loss equating to US$ 7 billion. Striga asiatica (with red flowers) is found in southern Africa while Striga hermonthica (with purple flowers) is found in east and west Africa. At the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture, resistance to S.
Edmore Gasura +5 more
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Striga spp. is endemic in sub-Saharan Africa causing up to 100% yield loss equating to US$ 7 billion. Striga asiatica (with red flowers) is found in southern Africa while Striga hermonthica (with purple flowers) is found in east and west Africa. At the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture, resistance to S.
Edmore Gasura +5 more
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Resistance to Striga parasitism through reduction of strigolactone exudation
CellParasitism with Striga poses a major threat to global food production. Striga germination and growth rely on strigolactones (SLs) exuded by crop roots under phosphate (Pi)-deficient conditions, although the mechanism of this host-parasite interaction remains elusive.
Jiayang Shi +19 more
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This study aims to screen twelve cowpea breeding lines for resistance against Striga gesnerioides, a parasitic weed that significantly impacts cowpea production in sub-Saharan Africa. The research was conducted at the biological garden of Jigawa State College of Education, Gumel, Nigeria.
Umar, Zaharaddeen +6 more
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Umar, Zaharaddeen +6 more
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Crop Protection
Pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum [L.] R. Br., 2n = 2x = 14) is a nutritionally rich and climate-resilient food crop cultivated globally. It is a crucial staple crop in Burkina Faso and the dry Sahel region, encompassing Niger, Mali, and Senegal. However, the yield of pearl millet is relatively low in the region (
Armel Rouamba +4 more
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Pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum [L.] R. Br., 2n = 2x = 14) is a nutritionally rich and climate-resilient food crop cultivated globally. It is a crucial staple crop in Burkina Faso and the dry Sahel region, encompassing Niger, Mali, and Senegal. However, the yield of pearl millet is relatively low in the region (
Armel Rouamba +4 more
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Tropical grasses vary in their resistance to Striga aspera, Striga hermonthica, and their hybrids
Canadian Journal of Botany, 1998The genus Striga contains some of the most damaging parasitic plant species of the world, and it causes large problems in agricultural systems of Africa and Asia. Effective, cheap, and easy applicable methods for Striga control do not yet exist. One method with great potential may be the use of resistant crops.
Eric Kuiper +4 more
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2011
Striga hermonthica infests cereal crops, particularly maize, leading to severe yield reduction. In Tanzania, maize is grown on about 2 million hectares but the yield obtained is very low, estimated at 1.3 tons ha–1; this is due to various factors including striga weeds. The control measures used have not been effective.
I.H. Rwiza, M. Mwala, A. Diallo
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Striga hermonthica infests cereal crops, particularly maize, leading to severe yield reduction. In Tanzania, maize is grown on about 2 million hectares but the yield obtained is very low, estimated at 1.3 tons ha–1; this is due to various factors including striga weeds. The control measures used have not been effective.
I.H. Rwiza, M. Mwala, A. Diallo
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Expression of mature plant resistance to Striga hermonthica in maize
Euphytica, 2000Twelve maize genotypes with different degrees of resistance were evaluated in plots inoculated with seeds of the phytoparasite Striga hermonthica (Del.) Benth. and in Striga-free (control) plots for three seasons between 1991 and 1993. Resistant genotypes, although showing similar levels of underground infection as susceptible 9 weeks after maize ...
V.O. Adetimirin, S.K. Kim, M.E. Aken'Ova
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