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Agricultural technologies, unlike many other technologies, have a major impact on human being and other life forms. This is because of the huge magnitude of this human activity - farming is spread over a major part of this planet's land and is the primary occupation of millions of people, but a great portion of the agricultural crops have been affected by the various fungal, bacterial and viral diseases. Among the different diseases, the plant viral disease causes the great damage to the agricultural and horticultural crops. Viruses are very small (submicroscopic) infectious particles composed…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Agricultural technologies, unlike many other technologies, have a major impact on human being and other life forms. This is because of the huge magnitude of this human activity - farming is spread over a major part of this planet's land and is the primary occupation of millions of people, but a great portion of the agricultural crops have been affected by the various fungal, bacterial and viral diseases. Among the different diseases, the plant viral disease causes the great damage to the agricultural and horticultural crops. Viruses are very small (submicroscopic) infectious particles composed of a protein coat and a nucleic acid core. They carry genetic information encoded in their nucleic acid, which typically specifies two or more proteins. The first requirement for the proper management of such diseases is the proper identification of the causative virus. Hence the systemic understanding of the various aspects of the plant disease, the adoption of the proper and relevant experimental methodology is of utmost importance.
Autorenporträt
The author completed his master and doctoral degree in Plant Pathology from Bidhan Chander KrishiViswavidyalya, Mohanpur, Nadia (India) with senior merit scholarship. The author joined Sher-Kashmir University of Agricultural Sciences and Technology, Jammu (India) in 2006 as an Assistant Professor. The author has 5 years of experience in teaching