Daily and seasonal dynamics of airborne spores of Fusarium graminearum and other Fusarium species sampled over wheat plots
By W. Fernando, J. Miller, W. L. Seaman, K. Seifert, T. Paulitz. 2000
138 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/984694c155a27fc572a0640045adf79179ef73e8
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In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- Climate change impacts on the ecology of Fusarium graminearum species complex and susceptibility of wheat to Fusarium head blight: a review (2016, background): “A typical pattern is that ascospore numbers in spore traps around the time of anthesis are generally low but show large peaks following rainfall events (Del Ponte et al., 2005b; Fernando et al., 2000; Inch et al., 2005).”
- A comparison of aggressiveness and deoxynivalenol production between Canadian Fusarium graminearum isolates with 3-acetyl and 15-acetyldeoxynivalenol chemotypes in field-grown spring wheat (2010, background): “Each year ascospores can be distributed to new areas through wind from infected wheat and corn fields (Fernando et al. 2000).”
- Potential of fungal antagonists for biocontrol of Fusarium spp. in wheat and maize through competition in crop debris (2005, background): “Most pathogenic Fusarium spp. produce conidia as inoculum which are mainly splash-dispersed over short distances of a few centimetres to metres (Jenkinson & Parry 1994; Parry et al. 1995; Fernando et al. 1997, 2000).”
- Fusarium head blight: epidemiological origin of the effects of cultural practices on head blight attacks and the production of mycotoxins by Fusarium in wheat grains (2004, background): “Millar and Colhoun were 248 able to trap conidia only during simulated rain conditions, whereas Fernando et al. (2000)[75] 249 observed a peak in the release of macroconidia of F. graminearum in the air one to two days 250 after rainfall following a long period of drought.”