Managing the ecology of foliar pathogens: ecological tolerance in crops

By Adrian C. Newton, C. Gravouil, J. Fountaine. 2010

112 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1e8f875c4832d2b61cfefcc800ad5c90732671d6

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Citations in the corpus

Microbiology is the basis of sustainable agriculture: an opinion (2011, background): “leaves are often infected via stomata by epiphytic (phyllosphere) microbes which may be soil-, air- or insect-borne (van der Lelie et al., 2009; Newton et al., 2010).”
An evolutionary ecology perspective to address forest pathology challenges of today and tomorrow (2016, unknown): “The long-stable coexistence of plants and their pathogens is generally explained by coevolutionary processes (Newton et al. 2010; Jousimo et al. 2014).”
Implications of climate change for diseases, crop yields and food security (2011, background): “As these comprise complex and dynamic communities of pests, pathogens, mutualists and parasites (degrees of symbiosis) that change in response to environmental triggers (Newton et al. 2010b), one might expect difficulty in being able to predict the consequences of climate change.”
Climate change, plant diseases and food security: an overview (2011, background): “…here is relevant but much neglected as a breeding target (Bingham & Newton, 2010), and ‘ecological tolerance’ in particular, as managing levels of pathogens that cause little yield loss is likely to be a far more robust strategy than trying to keep all pathogens out (Newton et al., 2010b).”
Rice Blast: A Disease with Implications for Global Food Security (2019, background): “Disease tolerance, an area not commonly addressed in yield-loss assessment, should also be taken into account with projected climatic conditions [136].”
Forest Tree Microbiomes and Associated Fungal Endophytes: Functional Roles and Impact on Forest Health (2019, background): “These observations emphasize the importance of host genotype and, at the same time, suggest that the interactions of beneficial microorganisms with a particular plant (tree) genotype must be taken into consideration in potential applications of endophytes as biocontrol or growth-promoting agents [24”