Biological control of weeds using plant pathogens: accomplishments and limitations

By R. Charudattan, A. Dinoor. 2000

109 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

The Evolutionary Ecology of Novel Plant-Pathogen Interactions (2004, background): “GILBERT help explain invasion success (Blaney & Kotanen 2001, Mitchell & Power 2003), pathogens are sometimes introduced to control weedy invaders (Charudattan & Dinoor 2000).”
Pathogen accumulation and long‐term dynamics of plant invasions (2013, background): “Then, following the identification and culture of isolated pathogens, controlled laboratory and glasshouse inoculation studies should be completed on native species found in invaded habitats (Table 1; see also Charudattan & Dinoor 2000; Flory, Kleczewski & Clay 2011; Kleczewski, Flory & Clay 2012).”
Major heretofore intractable biotic constraints to African food security that may be amenable to novel biotechnological solutions (2004, background): “Specifically, most eastern African nations (particularly Kenya, Malawi and Tanzania), along with Egypt and South Africa, regard maize stem borers as one of their highest research priorities.”
Phyllosticta—an overview of current status of species recognition (2011, background): “…as through the use of organisms that are natural predators, parasites, or pathogens (http://www.answers.com/topic/biological-pest-control#ixz z1YSqa0e00)” Fungi are commonly used as biological control agents (Charudattan and Dinoor 2000, Mortensen 1998; Trujillo 2005; Rosskopf et al. 2000).”