Search results for "Agronomy and Crop Science"

showing 10 items of 1377 documents

Evaluation of fungicides and sterilants for potential application in the management of Fusarium wilt of banana

2007

Publication Inra prise en compte dans l'analyse bibliométrique des publications scientifiques mondiales sur les Fruits, les Légumes et la Pomme de terre. Période 2000-2012. http://prodinra.inra.fr/record/256699; International audience; Fusarium wilt is considered one of the most important diseases of bananas. The disease can only be managed by using resistant cultivars and by preventing its introduction into new fields. The objectives of this study were to evaluate newly available fungicides, in vitro and in vivo, for their efficacy against the responsible pathogen Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. cubense, and to evaluate surface sterilants that could be used for sterilization purposes. Of the fung…

0106 biological sciences0303 health sciences[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Benomylfood and beveragesFusarium oxysporum f.sp. cubenseBiologybiology.organism_classification01 natural sciencesFusarium wiltFungicidePropiconazole03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundHorticulturechemistryAgronomyFusarium oxysporum[SDE]Environmental SciencesCultivarAGENT DE STERILISATIONAgronomy and Crop ScienceMycelium030304 developmental biology010606 plant biology & botany
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Effects of fusaric acid on cells from tomato cultivars resistant or susceptible toFusarium oxysporum f. sp.Lycopersici

1996

Cell suspension cultures were set up from two tomato cultivars, one resistant, (‘Rio grande’) and one susceptible (‘63.5’) toFusarium oxysporum f. sp.lycopersici. Growth rates of the two cell cultures were comparable. Toxicity of fusaric acid, expressed as the fresh weight loss, was analyzed: It was significant in both cases after 10 h, but toxicity was twice as high for ‘63.5’ suspension cells. In the same way, electrolyte leakage caused by fusaric acid was three times more important for ‘63.5’ suspension cells. Moreover, fusaric acid treatment resulted in an acidification of the extracellular medium for ‘63.5’ suspension cells (0.4 pH unit), whereas an alkalization was observed for ‘Rio g…

0106 biological sciences0303 health sciencesfood and beveragesPlant ScienceFungi imperfectiHorticultureBiologybiology.organism_classification01 natural sciences03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundHorticultureFusarium oxysporum f.sp. lycopersicichemistryCell cultureBotanyFusarium oxysporumPhytotoxicityCultivarAgronomy and Crop ScienceSolanaceaeFusaric acid030304 developmental biology010606 plant biology & botanyEuropean Journal of Plant Pathology
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Long-term effects of no tillage treatment on soil N availability, N uptake, and 15N-fertilizer recovery of durum wheat differ in relation to crop seq…

2016

Abstract No tillage (NT) soil management has largely been promoted because of its potential to generate both economic and environmental benefits. However, it often leads to reductions in crop yield and quality, which in many cases have been attributed to the effects this technique has on the nitrogen (N) dynamics in the soil–plant system. This 2-year study, performed within a long-term experiment in which NT was continuously applied for over 15 years, aimed to verify whether and to what extent the use of NT affects soil N availability, recovery of 15 N-labeled fertilizer, and N use efficiency (NUE) and its components (N uptake efficiency, NUpE; N utilization efficiency, NUtE). Durum wheat w…

0106 biological sciences15N-fertilizer recoveryMediterranean environmentSoil ScienceBiologyengineering.material01 natural sciencesCropSoil managementNUENUpENUtEConventional tillageConventional tillageCrop yieldNo tillage04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesCrop rotationSettore AGR/02 - Agronomia E Coltivazioni ErbaceeTillageAgronomy040103 agronomy & agricultureengineering0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesFertilizerPlant nutritionAgronomy and Crop Science010606 plant biology & botany
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Effects of species and soil-nitrogen availability on root system architecture traits - study on a set of weed and crop species

2017

Better managing crop : weed competition in cropping systems while reducing both nitrogen and herbicide inputs is a real challenge that requires a better understanding of crop and weed root architecture in relation to soil-nitrogen availability. An original approach was used which considered the parameters of a simulation model of root architecture as traits to analyse (a) the interspecific diversity of root system architecture, and (b) its response to soil-nitrogen availability. Two greenhouse experiments were conducted using three crop and nine weed species grown at two contrasted concentrations of soil-nitrogen availability. Plant traits were measured to characterise both overall plant gr…

0106 biological sciences2. Zero hungerBiomass (ecology)media_common.quotation_subjectfood and beverages04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesRoot systemInterspecific competition15. Life on landBiology01 natural sciencesCompetition (biology)CropAgronomy040103 agronomy & agricultureTrait0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesBiological regulationWeedAgronomy and Crop Science010606 plant biology & botanymedia_commonAnnals of Applied Biology
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Absorption, translocation and metabolism of pyridate in a tolerant crop (Zea mays) and two susceptible weeds (Polygonum lapathifolium L. and Chenopod…

1988

Summary Absorption, translocation and metabolism of 14C-pyridate were compared in tolerant maize. moderately susceptible Polygonum lapathifolium and susceptible Chenopodium album. Foliar absorption was limited in all species, but comparatively higher penetration levels were observed in younger leaves of dicotyledonous species. The absorbed radioactivity was not very mobile and translocation appeared mainly sym-plastic. Herbicide selectivity could not be explained on the basis of absorption and transport. Chenopodium and P. lapathifolium degraded pyridate and formed unstable water-soluble conjugates that easily released a phytotoxic metabolite. By contrast, more stable unidentified water-sol…

0106 biological sciences2. Zero hungerPolygonumbiologyChenopodiumChromosomal translocation04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesPlant ScienceMetabolism15. Life on landPOLYGONUM LAPATHIFOLIUM Lbiology.organism_classification01 natural sciencesZea maysBotany040103 agronomy & agriculture0401 agriculture forestry and fisheries[SDV.BV]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal Biology[SDV.BV] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal BiologyAgronomy and Crop ScienceClay soilEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS010606 plant biology & botany
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Prevention of Fusarium head blight infection and mycotoxins in wheat with cut-and-carry biofumigation and botanicals

2020

Fusarium head blight (FHB) is a devastating fungal disease of wheat worldwide causing yield losses and grain contamination with mycotoxins that jeopardise food and feed safety. Field experiments using mulch layers or botanicals were conducted in two consecutive years to investigate prevention measures with the potential to suppress FHB and reduce mycotoxins in wheat. We simulated a system with high disease pressure, i.e. maize-wheat rotation under no-tillage, by applying maize residues artificially inoculated with Fusarium graminearum in field plots after wheat sowing. For mulch layers, a novel cut-and-carry biofumigation approach was employed. Cover crops grown in separate fields were harv…

0106 biological sciences2. Zero hungerbiologyCrop yieldBrassicaSoil ScienceSowing04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesbiology.organism_classificationFusarium graminearum; Mycotoxin; Wheat; Mustard; Clover01 natural scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundAgronomychemistry040103 agronomy & agriculture0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesCover cropMycotoxinAgronomy and Crop ScienceZearalenoneMulchWhite mustard010606 plant biology & botanyField Crops Research
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Protein hydrolysates and mo-biofortification interactively modulate plant performance and quality of ‘canasta’ lettuce grown in a protected environme…

2021

Since the use of protein hydrolysates (PHs) enhances overall plant performance and quality of vegetables, they might be considered as a toll to face a number of concerns essentially associated to the growing request of premium quality foodstuff realized in agreement with eco-friendly agriculture practices. Molybdenum (Mo) is considered a fundamental trace element for human body. Thus, its shortage determines several disorders mainly related to neurological lesion and esophageal cancer. Biofortification of fruiting and leafy vegetables is a promising tool to prevent Mo deficiency in the human diet. The current study was carried out to assess the interactive effect of plant-derived PHs and Mo…

0106 biological sciences<i>Lactuca sativa</i> L.Biofortificationchemistry.chemical_elementPlant-derived PHsSettore AGR/04 - Orticoltura E Floricolturanitrogen indicesnutritional traitsNitrogen indice01 natural scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundNutritional traitSoluble solidsLactuca sativa LFood scienceProtein hydrolysatesCarotenoidchemistry.chemical_classificationSMolybdenum-enrichmentplant-based biostimulantsAgriculture04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesAscorbic acidNitrogenFunctional qualityPlant-based biostimulantchemistryChlorophyll040103 agronomy & agriculture0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesLactuca sativa L.Leafy vegetablesAgronomy and Crop ScienceBiofortification010606 plant biology & botany
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Extending the Shelf Life of White Peach Fruit with 1-Methylcyclopropene and Aloe arborescens Edible Coating

2020

The maintenance of high-quality standards for prolonging the shelf life of fruit and preserving sensory and nutritional quality is a priority for horticultural products. The aim of this work is to test the effectiveness of a single treatment of edible coating based on Aloe arborescens (EC) and a combined treatment of 1-methylcycyclopropene (1-MCP) and edible coating to prolong the shelf life of &ldquo

0106 biological sciences<i>Prunus persica</i>OrganolepticCold storageTitratable acidPlant Science1-MethylcyclopropeneShelf life01 natural scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnologyAloe arborescenslcsh:Agriculture (General)consumer acceptabilityPrunus persicabio-compound contentbiologyChemistryFleshfood and beverages1-methylcycyclopropeneRipening04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesbiology.organism_classificationpost-harvest qualitylcsh:S1-972040401 food scienceSettore AGR/03 - Arboricoltura Generale E Coltivazioni ArboreeHorticultureAloe sppedible coatingAgronomy and Crop Science010606 plant biology & botanyFood Science
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Evaluation of Late-Maturing Peach and Nectarine Fruit Quality by Chemical, Physical, and Sensory Determinations

2019

In this work, both analytical and sensory determinations were carried out to evaluate the quality of yellow (&lsquo

0106 biological sciences<i>Prunus persica</i>flavor flesh firmness juice acidity biplot analysis panel test peel color Prunus persica sweetnessjuice acidityflesh firmnessFlavourTitratable acidPlant Science01 natural sciencespanel test0404 agricultural biotechnologyCultivarlcsh:Agriculture (General)FlavorMathematicsflavorFleshRipening04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesSweetness040401 food sciencelcsh:S1-972Settore AGR/03 - Arboricoltura Generale E Coltivazioni ArboreeHorticulturebiplot analysisOdorsweetnessAgronomy and Crop Sciencepeel color010606 plant biology & botanyFood ScienceAgriculture
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A secondary mode of action of the herbicide lenacil: Modification of K+ permeability of Acer pseudoplatanus cells

1984

Abstract The action of lenacil on plasmalemma permeability to K+, transmembrane electric potential difference (PD) calculated from the tetraphenylphosphonium distribution, proton extrusion and intracellular pH of Acer pseudoplatanus cells calculated from the 5,5-dimethyloxazolidine,4-dione distribution, was studied and compared with the action of fusicoccin (FC) and diethylstilbestrol (DES). The three compounds temporarily stimulated the rate of 86Rb+ uptake with a half-maximum effect at 5.0 μM for 3-cyclohexyl-6, 7-dihdro-1H-cyclopentapyrimidine-2,4(3H,5H)-dione (lenacil). Lenacil and FC had no action on transmembrane electric potential difference, whereas DES decreased it. Lenacil inhibit…

0106 biological sciencesAbsorption (pharmacology)Stereochemistry[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Intracellular pHKineticsSoil Science01 natural sciences03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundMode of actionComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS030304 developmental biologyMembrane potential0303 health sciencesbiologyChemistryERABLE FAUX PLATANEAcer pseudoplatanusbiology.organism_classification[SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio]Permeability (electromagnetism)FusicoccinBiophysicsAgronomy and Crop Science010606 plant biology & botanyPlant Science Letters
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