Search results for "Ascospore"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

A new Lichenostigma on vagrant Aspicilia species

2003

AbstractLichenostigma radicans Calat. & Barreno, a lichenicolous fungus growing on vagrant Aspicilia species, is described as new to science from Spain. It is superficially similar to L. maureri, with cushion-like ascomata, but differing mainly by its ascomata connected at their base to immersed, brown, vegetative hyphae. Comments on the variability of iodine reactions of asci and ascospore walls, and on an associated conidial fungus with small bacilliform conidia, are given for L. maureri.

AscocarpAspiciliabiologyHyphaArthonialesAscosporeBotanyFungusbiology.organism_classificationLichenostigmaEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsConidiumThe Lichenologist
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Modelling Inoculum Availability ofPlurivorosphaerella nawaein Persimmon Leaf Litter with Bayesian Beta Regression

2019

AbstractCircular leaf spot (CLS), caused byPlurivorosphaerella nawae, is a serious disease of persimmon (Diospyros kaki) inducing necrotic lesions on leaves, defoliation and fruit drop. Under Mediter-ranean conditions,P. nawaeforms pseudothecia in the leaf litter during winter and ascospores are released in spring infecting susceptible leaves. Persimmon growers are advised to apply fungicides for CLS control during the period of inoculum availability, which was defined based on ascospore counts under the microscope. A model of inoculum availability ofP. nawaewas developed and evaluated as an alternative to ascospore counts. Leaf litter samples were collected weekly in L’Alcúdia from 2010 to…

EpidemiologyVapour Pressure DeficitMycosphaerella nawaePlant ScienceMycologyEarly warning systemsPlurivorosphaerella nawaeVapor pressure deficitU40 Surveying methodsCLs upper limitsMycologyLeaf spotU10 Mathematical and statistical methodsH20 Plant diseasesDiospyros kakiFungicidesWarning systemsEcologybiologyDiospyros kakiPlant litterbiology.organism_classificationIntegrated nested Laplace approximation (INLA)FungicideHorticultureAscosporeCircular leaf spotBeta regressionAgronomy and Crop Sciencedecision support systems
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Control of Fusarium graminearum in Wheat With Mustard-Based Botanicals: From in vitro to in planta

2020

Fusarium graminearum is a phytopathogenic fungus that causes Fusarium head blight in small-grain cereals, such as wheat, with significant yield reductions. Moreover, it contaminates the cereal grains with health-threatening mycotoxins, such as deoxynivalenol (DON), jeopardizing food and feed safety. Plant-based biopesticides, i.e. botanicals, have recently gained increased interest in crop protection as alternatives to synthetic chemical products. The main objective of this study was to test the control efficacy of botanicals based on white or Indian/Oriental mustard seed flours (Tillecur – Ti, Pure Yellow Mustard – PYM, Pure Oriental Mustard – POM, Oriental Mustard Bran – OMB) on F. gramin…

Microbiology (medical)Fusariumfood.ingredientascosporeslcsh:QR1-502conidiaBiologyantifungal botanicalMicrobiologylcsh:Microbiologymycotoxin03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundfoodwheatMycotoxinMyceliumOriginal Research030304 developmental biology2. Zero hunger0303 health sciencesBranphenolic acid030306 microbiologyfood and beveragesPhenolic acidMustard seedbiology.organism_classificationFungicideFusarium head blight; Antifungal botanical; Isothiocyanate; Phenolic acids; Mycotoxin; Conidia; Ascospores; WheatBiopesticideHorticultureFusarium head blightchemistryisothiocyanateFrontiers in Microbiology
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