Wheat leaf rust

By M. Mcmullen, Jack W. Rasmussen. 2002

234 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/052ea10a38c59da1d5902ad32aa745bed31965e1

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. Curt McCartney
2. B. McCallum
3. D. Somers
4. D. G. Humphreys
5. J. Thomas
6. C. Hiebert
7. S. Cloutier
8. J. Menzies

Citations in the corpus

• Leaf Rust of Wheat: Pathogen Biology, Variation and Host Resistance (2013, background): “, is native to southern Europe and southwest Asia and does not occur naturally in North America [9], although the synonym T.”
• The population genetics of plant pathogens and breeding strategies for durable resistance (2002, background): “Boom and bust cycles have been documented most thoroughly with regards to cereal rusts (McIntosh et al., 1983; Samborski, 1985; Martens & Dyck, 1989; Hulbert et al., 1991; Johnson, 1992; Kolmer, 1992) and powdery mildews of cereals (Wolfe, 1984; Brown et al., 1993, Wolfe & McDermott, 1994; Brown et…”
• Microsatellite tagging of the leaf rust resistance gene Lr16 on wheat chromosome 2BSc (2005, background): “However, Lr16 appears to function as a partial resistance genewhen challenged by virulent P. triticina isolates and still offers some protection against leaf rust in Canada.”
• Evaluating ten spectral vegetation indices for identifying rust infection in individual wheat leaves (2008, background): “Leaf rust does not cause spectacular damage, with losses ranging from 1 to 20% but, on a worldwide basis it causes greater net production loss than the other wheat rusts due to its greater prevalence (Samborski 1985).”
• Genetic analysis of rust resistance genes in global wheat cultivars: an overview (2015, unknown): “21 chromosomes found in hexaploid wheat [26-28].”
• A review of wheat leaf rust research and the development of resistant cultivars in Canada (2016, background): “This was the first report of the pleiotropic nature of Lr34, which was subsequently reported to also reduce stripe rust, stem rust and other biotrophic diseases in numerous publications worldwide (McCallum et al. 2012).”