Induced systemic resistance in Canola to fungi virulence factors - Alkooranee, Jawadayn
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Brassica napus L. (Canola, oilseed rape, rapeseed) is a crop with plants from three to five feet tall that produce pods from which seeds are harvested and crushed to create canola oil and meal. These plants also produce small, yellow flowers, which beautify the environment. Canola seeds contain about 45 percent oil. Canola was the third-leading source of vegetable oil in the world, after soybean and palm oil. It is the world's second-leading source of protein meal after soybean and is used as diesel fuel (Biodiesel). Canola can be infected by a number of pathogens, which leads to the reduction…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Brassica napus L. (Canola, oilseed rape, rapeseed) is a crop with plants from three to five feet tall that produce pods from which seeds are harvested and crushed to create canola oil and meal. These plants also produce small, yellow flowers, which beautify the environment. Canola seeds contain about 45 percent oil. Canola was the third-leading source of vegetable oil in the world, after soybean and palm oil. It is the world's second-leading source of protein meal after soybean and is used as diesel fuel (Biodiesel). Canola can be infected by a number of pathogens, which leads to the reduction in quantity and quality products. It is, therefore, necessary to study resistance genes to determine the optimal resistance or control method to protect the crop.
Autorenporträt
A Researcher and Lecturer at Plant Protection Department. College of Agriculture, Wasit University, his major is Plant Protection-Microbiology, conducting analyzing and interpreting plant infection by different phytopathogens and study the role of resistance genes in plants against pathogens, as well as identifying the genus and species of fungi.