Titlebook: Defense Mechanisms of Woody Plants Against Fungi; Robert A. Blanchette,Alan R. Biggs Book 1992 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1992 Baum

Crepitus

Mechanisms of Defense in Gymnosperm Roots to Fungal Invasion,ted trees. This review will concentrate on responses to the two most studied of conifer root pathogens, ., cause of Fomes root and butt rot, and ., formerly . but now divided into a number of distinct biological species, and also will include information on laminated root rot of conifers, caused by

Arthritis

Defense of Angiosperm Roots Against Fungal Invasion,s interaction studies have been performed in such pathosystems (Nicole et al. 1982, 1985, 1986a,b, Balanchette 1984, Rishbeth 1985, Geiger et al. 1986a,b, Nandris et al. 1987a, Blanchette and Abad 1988, Blanchette et al. 1989), precise observations regarding defense of roots in angiosperm trees trig

原谅

晚间

Anatomy of Resistant and Susceptible Pines to Fusiform Rust,est work concerning gall rusts of pine was by Hartig (1874) and Wolff (1876). Another early paper reported observations on the effects of a gall rust, . Pk., on jack pine, . (Stewart 1916). Later, Colley (1918) published a detailed description of the relationship of ., Eastern white pine, and the bl

incite

facilitate

CHOKE

Role of Mycorrhizal Fungi in Tree Defense Against Fungal Pathogens of Roots,l for adequate nutrition. Zak (1964) suggested that ectomycorrhizal fungi, besides enhancing plant growth by other mechanisms, might also protect their feeder roots from attack by pathogens. Subsequent research led to evidence for root protection by these fungi (reviewed by Marx 1972, 1975) and by v

间接

Tree Defense Mechanisms Against Fungi Associated with Insects,ree-killing agents in government surveys, but in fact these insects are intimately associated with fungal symbionts. From both an ecological and a physiological perspective, they are a complex. Likewise, root-feeding beetles and their associated black-staining fungi are becoming increasingly importa

metropolitan

Applications of Tissue Culture for Studying Tree Defense Mechanisms,te and Braun (1941) showed that secondary tumors on sunflower were free from .. It was Morel (1948) who first demonstrated the advantage of using tissue culture in the study of obligate fungi. The ability to grow obligate parasites in host tissue cultures was the major factor that stimulated many la

inundate

Immunocytochemistry of Fungal Infection Processes in Trees,itecture and provided information on precise locations of enzymes or other antigens in cells of animals, plants, and microorganisms. During the past few years, techniques and procedures for locating and identifying antigens in tissues have been perfected, and improvements in biological electron micr