Trichoderma Biocontrol of Colletotrichum acutatum and Botrytis cinerea and Survival in Strawberry
By S. Freeman, D. Minz, I. Kolesnik, O. Barbul, A. Zveibil, M. Maymon, Y. Nitzani, Ben Kirshner, D. Rav-David, A. Bilu and 3 more. European journal of plant pathology, 2004
218 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cell Biology, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/506cb89f3247c8d6fcb0f8616f925ae5ee6b0128
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In Cell Biology
- M. T. Giglou
- A. Schilder
- Rasool Azarmi
- B. Hajieghrari
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- Balakrishnan Prithiviraj
In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- Effect of Trichoderma isolates on tomato seedling growth response and nutrient uptake (2011, background): “Fungal species belonging to the genus Trichoderma are common filamentous imperfect saprophytic fungi in soil and rhizosphere ecosystem that have been known not only for their potential to control several commercial phytopathogens that caused soil-borne (Koch, 1999; Spiegel and Chet, 1998; Barker and”
- Biological potantial of some Iranian Trichoderma isolates in the control of soil borne plant pathogenic fungi (2008, background): “that are common saprophytic fungi found in almost any soil and rhizosphere micro flora, have been investigated as potential biocontrol agents because of their ability to reduce the incidence of disease caused by plant pathogenic fungi, particularly many common soil borne pathogens (Papavizas, 1985; ”
- Antagonism of Trichoderma spp. against Macrophomina phaseolina: Evaluation of Coiling and Cell Wall Degrading Enzymatic Activities (2012, background): “are widely used in agriculture as biocontrol agents because of their ability to reduce the incidence of disease caused by plant pathogenic fungi, particularly many common soil borne pathogens [21-29].”
- Biofungicides as alternative to synthetic fungicide control of grey mould (Botrytis cinerea) – prospects and challenges (2018, background): “Trichoderma spp. is the only group of fungi that have received much attention as a biocontrol agent for plant pathogens including Botrytis spp., Sclerotinia sclerotiorum, Cladosporium Colletotricum acutatum and Fusarium oxysporum (Elad, 2000a; Freeman et al., 2004; Patel & Saraf, 2017).”