Indiziert in
- Öffnen Sie das J-Tor
- Genamics JournalSeek
- Akademische Schlüssel
- JournalTOCs
- CiteFactor
- Ulrichs Zeitschriftenverzeichnis
- Zugang zu globaler Online-Forschung in der Landwirtschaft (AGORA)
- Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek
- Zentrum für Landwirtschaft und Biowissenschaften International (CABI)
- RefSeek
- Verzeichnis der Indexierung von Forschungszeitschriften (DRJI)
- Hamdard-Universität
- EBSCO AZ
- OCLC – WorldCat
- Gelehrtersteer
- SWB Online-Katalog
- Virtuelle Bibliothek für Biologie (vifabio)
- Publons
- Genfer Stiftung für medizinische Ausbildung und Forschung
- Euro-Pub
- Google Scholar
Nützliche Links
Teile diese Seite
Zeitschriftenflyer
Open-Access-Zeitschriften
- Allgemeine Wissenschaft
- Biochemie
- Bioinformatik und Systembiologie
- Chemie
- Genetik und Molekularbiologie
- Immunologie und Mikrobiologie
- Klinische Wissenschaften
- Krankenpflege und Gesundheitsfürsorge
- Landwirtschaft und Aquakultur
- Lebensmittel & Ernährung
- Maschinenbau
- Materialwissenschaften
- Medizinische Wissenschaften
- Neurowissenschaften und Psychologie
- Pharmazeutische Wissenschaften
- Umweltwissenschaften
- Veterinärwissenschaften
- Wirtschaft & Management
Abstrakt
Identification of a Universal Marker for Detecting Possible Mutation in Botrytis cinerea Isolates Associated with Virulence
Moytri RoyChowdhury, Jake R. Erickson , Peter Rafael Ferrer, Brian Foley, Shannon Piele, James Titius, Kshitij Shrestha1 and Caleb Fiedor
Botrytis cinerea sporadically infects plants in Mediterranean climates and contributes to a significant crop loss every year. Diseases caused by B. cinerea can affect many crops and are of particular concern to strawberry growers in California, which is the major state for fresh strawberry production in the United States. This study looks at genetic mutations, and the subsequent phenotypical changes, of several strains of B. cinerea obtained from plant tissues. It was found that strains with four nucleotide insertions were more virulent than their wild type counterparts. Strains with single nucleotide polymorphisms had conidia smaller or similar in size to the wild type strains and exhibited similar virulent properties as the wild type. We also observed identical mutations of fungal samples obtained from different plant tissues from Asia.