Fungal Infection of Plants
Symposium of the British Mycological Society
Herausgeber: Ayres, Peter G.; Pegg, G. F.
Fungal Infection of Plants
Symposium of the British Mycological Society
Herausgeber: Ayres, Peter G.; Pegg, G. F.
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This 1987 book examines infection as a phenomenon common to pathogenic and mycorrhizal fungi alike.
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This 1987 book examines infection as a phenomenon common to pathogenic and mycorrhizal fungi alike.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 444
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Februar 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 716g
- ISBN-13: 9780521106283
- ISBN-10: 0521106281
- Artikelnr.: 33609544
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 444
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Februar 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 716g
- ISBN-13: 9780521106283
- ISBN-10: 0521106281
- Artikelnr.: 33609544
List of contributors; Preface; 1. Specificity of active resistance
mechanisms in plant-fungus interactions J. J. G. M. De Wit; 2. Specificity
and recognition in ectomycorrhizal associations J. A. Duddridge; 3. Spores
on leaves: endogenous and exogenous control of development John Lucas and
Ian Knights; 4. Pathways for the exchange of materials in mycoparasitic and
plant-fungal interactions Peter Jeffries; 5. Induced modifications in the
plasma membranes of infected cells J. L. Gay and A. M. Woods; 6. Nutrient
relations in biotrophic infections J. F. Farrar and D. H. Lewis; 7. Some
aspects of fungal enzymes that degrade cell walls J. P. R. Keon , R. J. W.
Bryde and R. M. Cooper; 8. The role of fungal toxins in plant disease
Herman W. Knoche and Jonathan P. Duvick; 9. Antifungal substances from
herbaceous plants Paul J. Kuhn and John A. Hargreaves; 10. Antimicrobial
defences in secondary tissues of woody plants R. B. Pearce; 11. Comparisons
between vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi with respect to the
development of infection and consequent effects on plant growth S.
Al-Nahidh and F. E. Sanders; 12. Fruiting and successions of
ectomycorrhizal fungi P. A. Mason, F. T. Last, J. Wilson, J. W. Deacon, L.
V. Fleming and F. M. Fox; 13. Formation and dispersal of propagules of
endogonaceous fungi Christopher Walker; 14. Programmed cortical senescence:
a basis for understanding root infection J. W. Deacon; 15. The role of the
saptophytic phase in Dutch elm disease Joan F. Webber, C. M. Brasier and A.
G. Mitchell; 16. Sporulation of foliar pathogens Y. Cohen and J. Rotem; 17.
Double-stranded RNA viruses of pathogenic fungi: virulence and plant
protection Yigal Koltin, Aliza Finkler and Bat-Sheba Ben-Zvi; 18. Inoculum
production and survival infungi which form sclerotia A. R. Entwhistle; 19.
Genetic analysis of interactions between microbes and plants Albert H.
Ellingboe; 20. Immunisation against disease: the plant fights back Ralph A.
Dean and Joseph A. Kü; Index
mechanisms in plant-fungus interactions J. J. G. M. De Wit; 2. Specificity
and recognition in ectomycorrhizal associations J. A. Duddridge; 3. Spores
on leaves: endogenous and exogenous control of development John Lucas and
Ian Knights; 4. Pathways for the exchange of materials in mycoparasitic and
plant-fungal interactions Peter Jeffries; 5. Induced modifications in the
plasma membranes of infected cells J. L. Gay and A. M. Woods; 6. Nutrient
relations in biotrophic infections J. F. Farrar and D. H. Lewis; 7. Some
aspects of fungal enzymes that degrade cell walls J. P. R. Keon , R. J. W.
Bryde and R. M. Cooper; 8. The role of fungal toxins in plant disease
Herman W. Knoche and Jonathan P. Duvick; 9. Antifungal substances from
herbaceous plants Paul J. Kuhn and John A. Hargreaves; 10. Antimicrobial
defences in secondary tissues of woody plants R. B. Pearce; 11. Comparisons
between vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi with respect to the
development of infection and consequent effects on plant growth S.
Al-Nahidh and F. E. Sanders; 12. Fruiting and successions of
ectomycorrhizal fungi P. A. Mason, F. T. Last, J. Wilson, J. W. Deacon, L.
V. Fleming and F. M. Fox; 13. Formation and dispersal of propagules of
endogonaceous fungi Christopher Walker; 14. Programmed cortical senescence:
a basis for understanding root infection J. W. Deacon; 15. The role of the
saptophytic phase in Dutch elm disease Joan F. Webber, C. M. Brasier and A.
G. Mitchell; 16. Sporulation of foliar pathogens Y. Cohen and J. Rotem; 17.
Double-stranded RNA viruses of pathogenic fungi: virulence and plant
protection Yigal Koltin, Aliza Finkler and Bat-Sheba Ben-Zvi; 18. Inoculum
production and survival infungi which form sclerotia A. R. Entwhistle; 19.
Genetic analysis of interactions between microbes and plants Albert H.
Ellingboe; 20. Immunisation against disease: the plant fights back Ralph A.
Dean and Joseph A. Kü; Index
List of contributors; Preface; 1. Specificity of active resistance
mechanisms in plant-fungus interactions J. J. G. M. De Wit; 2. Specificity
and recognition in ectomycorrhizal associations J. A. Duddridge; 3. Spores
on leaves: endogenous and exogenous control of development John Lucas and
Ian Knights; 4. Pathways for the exchange of materials in mycoparasitic and
plant-fungal interactions Peter Jeffries; 5. Induced modifications in the
plasma membranes of infected cells J. L. Gay and A. M. Woods; 6. Nutrient
relations in biotrophic infections J. F. Farrar and D. H. Lewis; 7. Some
aspects of fungal enzymes that degrade cell walls J. P. R. Keon , R. J. W.
Bryde and R. M. Cooper; 8. The role of fungal toxins in plant disease
Herman W. Knoche and Jonathan P. Duvick; 9. Antifungal substances from
herbaceous plants Paul J. Kuhn and John A. Hargreaves; 10. Antimicrobial
defences in secondary tissues of woody plants R. B. Pearce; 11. Comparisons
between vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi with respect to the
development of infection and consequent effects on plant growth S.
Al-Nahidh and F. E. Sanders; 12. Fruiting and successions of
ectomycorrhizal fungi P. A. Mason, F. T. Last, J. Wilson, J. W. Deacon, L.
V. Fleming and F. M. Fox; 13. Formation and dispersal of propagules of
endogonaceous fungi Christopher Walker; 14. Programmed cortical senescence:
a basis for understanding root infection J. W. Deacon; 15. The role of the
saptophytic phase in Dutch elm disease Joan F. Webber, C. M. Brasier and A.
G. Mitchell; 16. Sporulation of foliar pathogens Y. Cohen and J. Rotem; 17.
Double-stranded RNA viruses of pathogenic fungi: virulence and plant
protection Yigal Koltin, Aliza Finkler and Bat-Sheba Ben-Zvi; 18. Inoculum
production and survival infungi which form sclerotia A. R. Entwhistle; 19.
Genetic analysis of interactions between microbes and plants Albert H.
Ellingboe; 20. Immunisation against disease: the plant fights back Ralph A.
Dean and Joseph A. Kü; Index
mechanisms in plant-fungus interactions J. J. G. M. De Wit; 2. Specificity
and recognition in ectomycorrhizal associations J. A. Duddridge; 3. Spores
on leaves: endogenous and exogenous control of development John Lucas and
Ian Knights; 4. Pathways for the exchange of materials in mycoparasitic and
plant-fungal interactions Peter Jeffries; 5. Induced modifications in the
plasma membranes of infected cells J. L. Gay and A. M. Woods; 6. Nutrient
relations in biotrophic infections J. F. Farrar and D. H. Lewis; 7. Some
aspects of fungal enzymes that degrade cell walls J. P. R. Keon , R. J. W.
Bryde and R. M. Cooper; 8. The role of fungal toxins in plant disease
Herman W. Knoche and Jonathan P. Duvick; 9. Antifungal substances from
herbaceous plants Paul J. Kuhn and John A. Hargreaves; 10. Antimicrobial
defences in secondary tissues of woody plants R. B. Pearce; 11. Comparisons
between vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi with respect to the
development of infection and consequent effects on plant growth S.
Al-Nahidh and F. E. Sanders; 12. Fruiting and successions of
ectomycorrhizal fungi P. A. Mason, F. T. Last, J. Wilson, J. W. Deacon, L.
V. Fleming and F. M. Fox; 13. Formation and dispersal of propagules of
endogonaceous fungi Christopher Walker; 14. Programmed cortical senescence:
a basis for understanding root infection J. W. Deacon; 15. The role of the
saptophytic phase in Dutch elm disease Joan F. Webber, C. M. Brasier and A.
G. Mitchell; 16. Sporulation of foliar pathogens Y. Cohen and J. Rotem; 17.
Double-stranded RNA viruses of pathogenic fungi: virulence and plant
protection Yigal Koltin, Aliza Finkler and Bat-Sheba Ben-Zvi; 18. Inoculum
production and survival infungi which form sclerotia A. R. Entwhistle; 19.
Genetic analysis of interactions between microbes and plants Albert H.
Ellingboe; 20. Immunisation against disease: the plant fights back Ralph A.
Dean and Joseph A. Kü; Index