Titlebook: Genomics of Plant-Associated Fungi and Oomycetes: Dicot Pathogens; Ralph A. Dean,Ann Lichens-Park,Chittaranjan Kole Book 2014 Springer-Ver

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,,ly important plants. Members of the Fo species complex (FOSC) are ubiquitous in soil and have been found in a wide range of ecosystems. In contrast to the broad collective host range of plant pathogens in the FOSC, individual pathogenic strains are typically host specific, only causing disease in on

monochromatic

Kinetic

The , Genome Sequence: Foundation for a Revolution,otes within the genus .. These organisms are oomycetes, fungus-like organisms in the kingdom Stramenopila. Together with members of related genera such as ., and ., these organisms cause highly destructive diseases of plants of importance to agriculture, horticulture, forestry, and natural ecosystem

hardheaded

,,d forests. It is now known to affect more than 100 plant species, including nursery and forest host species. Like many . species, . is a clonal organism and produces copious chlamydospores. The size of the . genome is smaller than most other . spp. sequenced to date. The major features of the . geno

凶残

,,brown algae. . has had tremendous impacts on human history and is still a major threat to food security. Advances in our understanding of oomycete biology and evolution have resulted from analyses of the . genome, population studies, and tests of gene function enabled by technologies for transgene e

Favorable

AVOID

S. Raghunath,Krishna Kumar Balaramanrticular, under favorable environmental conditions, there are no effective controls or management strategies for diseases caused by S. ., presenting a worldwide threat to food security. In order to better understand mechanisms that underlie and mediate pathogenic success of this fungus the genome se

Alcove

notification

喃喃而言

International Business and Securityich are known as Verticillium wilts. Several . and . genomes have been sequenced, and are among the smaller genomes from filamentous ascomycetes. The number of predicted protein-encoding genes is similar to the saprobe . Perhaps reflective of their particular hemibiotrophic life styles, some gene fa