Publications by authors named "R J Naegele"
Article Synopsis
- - The article highlights the shift towards open access in scientific publishing, emphasizing the need for research outputs like data, code, and publications to be freely available.
- - It offers best practices for publishing in The American Phytopathological Society journals, covering critical topics such as diagnostic assays, experimental design, and data sharing.
- - The goal is to enhance reproducibility and effective use of research resources, ultimately improving understanding of biological effects in plant pathology.
, the causal agent of Pierce's disease of grapevine, has been found in all major grape-growing regions in California, U.S.A.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFManagement of widespread plant pathogens is challenging as climatic differences among crop-growing regions may alter key aspects of pathogen spread and disease severity. is a xylem-limited bacterial pathogen that is transmitted by xylem sap-feeding insects. Geographic distribution of is limited by winter climate, and vines infected with can recover from infection when held at cold temperatures.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF: Recent Progress on Fundamental Biology and Disease Management 100 Years After Its Description.
Annu Rev Phytopathol
September 2023
Article Synopsis
- A destructive oomycete pathogen first identified in 1922, affecting various crops globally and known for its resilience against disease management strategies.
- Its high genetic diversity and ability to form oospores enable it to survive in soils, while zoospore differentiation raises its potential for epidemics.
- Ongoing research over the last century has focused on its biology, resistance to fungicides, and strategies for effective disease management.
Plants accumulate different types of phenolic material in their tissue as a response to biotic as well as abiotic stress. Monomeric polyphenols and smaller oligomers can serve as protection against ultraviolet radiation or prevent oxidative tissue damage, while larger molecules such as tannins can be the plant's reaction to an infection or physical damage. Therefore, characterization, profiling, and quantification of diverse phenolics can provide valuable information about the plant and the stress status at any given time.
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