Mostrando 5 resultados de: 5
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Lankesteriana(1)
Mycology(1)
Physiological and Molecular Plant Pathology(1)
Plant Signaling and Behavior(1)
Tropical Mountain Forest: Patterns and Processes in a Biodiversity Hotspot(1)
Mycorrhiza induced resistance in potato plantlets challenged by Phytophthora infestans
ArticleAbstract: Biological control of soil-borne pathogens by arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi has been repeatedlyPalabras claves:Arbuscular mycorrhiza fungus, Defence genes, In vitro system, PHYTOPHTHORA INFESTANS, Solanum tuberosum, Systemic resistanceAutores:A. Gallou, Cranenbrouck S., Declerck S., Gallou A., Hernán Lucero, J. P. Suárez, J. Suarez Chacon, Lucero Mosquera, H., Lucero Patricio Mosquera Hernán, S. Cranenbrouck, S. DeclereckFuentes:googlerraaescopusMycorrhizal fungi and plant diversity in tropical mountain rainforest of southern Ecuador
Book PartAbstract: Mycorrhizal fungi, because of their obligate symbiotic interaction with plant roots, may either promPalabras claves:Autores:Beck A., Haug I., Ingrid L. Kottke, J. P. Suárez, J. Suarez Chacon, Setaro S.D.Fuentes:rraaescopusOrchids keep the ascomycetes outside: A highly diverse group of ascomycetes colonizing the velamen of epiphytic orchids from a tropical mountain rainforest in Southern Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Orchid mycorrhizal detection, based only on fungal isolation from roots, is biased due to difficultiPalabras claves:Ascomycetes, epiphytic orchids, Helotiales, Tropical mountain rain forest, VELAMENAutores:Ingrid L. Kottke, J. P. Suárez, J. Suarez Chacon, P. Herrera Vargas, Paulo HerreraFuentes:rraaescopusMain fungal partners and different levels of specificity of orchid mycorrhizae in the tropical mountain forests of Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Orchids are a main component of the diversity of vascular plants in Ecuador with approximately 4000Palabras claves:atractiellales, Ceratobasidiaceae, epiphytic orchids, Mycobionts, Serendipitaceae, TulasnellaceaeAutores:Ingrid L. Kottke, J. P. Suárez, J. Suarez ChaconFuentes:rraaescopusThe induction of ethylene response factor 3 (ERF3) in potato as a result of co-inoculation with pseudomonas sp. r41805 and rhizophagus irregularis MUCL 41833 � a possible role in plant defense
ArticleAbstract: Colonization of plant rhizosphere/roots by beneficial microorganisms (e.g. plant growth promoting rhPalabras claves:Defense gene expression, Ethylene, Ethylene response factor 3, induced resistance, Induced systemic resistance, jasmonic acid, mycorrhiza, PRIMING, R, salicylic acid, solaniAutores:B Prestwich, Hervé Dupré, J. Franco, J. Suarez Chacon, P. Loján, S Velivelli, S. Cranenbrouck, S. DeclerckFuentes:rraae