Use of multiline cultivars and cultivar mixtures for disease management.

By C. Mundt. Annual Review of Phytopathology, 2002

657 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e9bd5ef5892af8b355145480eab3bdaf46d6dc33

How researchers see this paper

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

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Integration of breeding and technology into diversification strategies for disease control in modern agriculture (2008, background): “…also be evolutionary responses of the pathogens which could lead to the development of socalled super-races, i.e. pathotypes able to attack all genotypes in the mixtures, if the same type of host diversity is used continuously (see Mundt 2002; Wolfe and Finckh 1997; Finckh et al. 2000 for reviews).”
The utility of crop genetic diversity in maintaining ecosystem services (2008, background): “A principal purpose of the use of genetic mixtures for disease management is to slow the pathogen’s spread by slowing the rate and incidence of infection (Mundt, 2002), provided the components differ in their susceptibility (Wolfe, 1985).”
Resilience of forests to pathogens: An evolutionary ecology perspective (2015, background): “A number of experiments in which multi-clonal willow and poplar populations have been established suggest that they may suffer less pathogen damage (Mundt, 2002; McCracken and Dawson, 2005; Pinon and Frey, 2005).”
Resurrecting the ghost of green revolutions past: The brown planthopper as a recurring threat to high-yielding rice production in tropical Asia (2012, background): “As Mundt (2002) discussed, cultivar mixtures aremore useful under some conditions than others, and experimental methodology (especially problems of scale)may be crucial in evaluating the potential efficacy of mixtures on disease.”
The Evolution of Agriculture in Insects (2005, background): “…advantages come at two costs: (a) increased vulnerability to the rapid spread of disease mutants (Barrett 1981, Shipton 1977, Mitchell et al. 2002, Mundt 2002, Peacock et al. 2001, Piper et al. 1996, Wolfe 1985), and (b) decreased resistance to fast-evolving diseases due to decreased genetic…”
Plant diversity improves protection against soil‐borne pathogens by fostering antagonistic bacterial communities (2012, background): “…suppressive effects even after more than 20 years (Rodriguez-Kabana & Canullo 1992), and increasing plant diversity often decreases the severity of plant diseases in agricultural (Mundt 2002; Li et al. 2009) as well as grassland systems (Knops et al. 1999; Maron et al. 2011; Schnitzer et al. 2011).”
Impacts of biodiversity on the emergence and transmission of infectious diseases (2010, background): “Genetically diverse plantings can also lead to induced resistance in host plants because they are exposed to similar pathogens that are specialists on the other cultivars 70 .”
Breeding Annual Grain Legumes for Sustainable Agriculture: New Methods to Approach Complex Traits and Target New Cultivar Ideotypes (2015, background): “These genotypic interactions often relate to complementarities of the cultivar components in resource acquisition and to reduced risk of damage from diseases or pests, over short or long periods of time (Finckha et al., 2000; Mundt, 2002; De Vallavieille-Pope, 2004; Mulumba et al., 2012).”
Control of crop diseases through Integrated Crop Management to deliver climate-smart farming systems for low- and high-input crop production (2021, background): “…(multiple resistance genes in one host cultivar) Can reduce disease severity and improve durability of resistance Lof and van der Werf (2017); Mundt (2018); REX Consortium (2016) Cultivar mixture (cultivars with different resistant genes) Can improve durability of resistance, decrease…”
Improved Resistance Management for Durable Disease Control: A Case Study of Phoma Stem Canker of Oilseed Rape (Brassica napus) (2005, methodology): “Strategies that moderate the selection pressure by diversification of genes in space or time have been reviewed previously (Finckh et al., 2000; McDonald and Linde, 2002; Mundt, 2002).”
Evolutionary plant breeding for low input systems (2005, background): “& MUNDT, C. C. (2000). Combined effects of disease and competition on plant fitness.”