Titlebook: Genetic and Molecular Basis of Plant Pathogenesis; J. E. Vanderplank Book 1978 Springer-Verlag Berlin · Heidelberg 1978 Antigene.DNA.Eiwei

琺瑯

malign

Other Large Molecules in Relation to Gene-for-Gene Disease, The general problem was stated in Chapter 2, using wheat stem rust for illustration. There are potentially more than a million phenotypes of wheat that differ in their reactions to ., and potentially more than a million phenotypes of . that differ in their reactions on wheat. Axiomatically, all the

Radiation

Population Genetics of the Pathogen,h the resistance genes, i.e., if matching virulence alleles become prevalent in the population of the pathogen, the work of the plant breeder is largely undone. This is an old story in plant pathology. It is retold here simply to make the point that the decisive factor in breeding for resistance is

conquer

Horizontal Resistance to Disease,n slow to realize the value of nondescript appelations. Name your child Jack or Jane rather than Hercules or Rose because you never know how it will grow up. Every preconception embodied in synonyms for horizontal resistance has been found to be false. General resistance is a favorite, but, as we sh

善變

Biotrophy, Necrotrophy, and the Lineage of Symbiosis,us dies after inoculation, but susceptible if it lives, at least for a while. With a soft rot disease, a plant is susceptible if the host cell nucleus dies after inoculation, but resistant if it lives.

ALERT

coltish

致命

Other Large Molecules in Relation to Gene-for-Gene Disease,products, susceptibility being seen as host protein-pathogen protein copolymerization. In this chapter we consider candidates other than proteins. This is done, not to challenge the protein copolymerization hypothesis, but to put the chemical storage and recognition of variation in proper perspectiv

Rustproof

Horizontal Resistance to Disease,uss in the next chapter, some forms of horizontal resistance seem to be total and complete. Mature plant resistance or adult plant resistance, as a name used out of direct context with plant age is plainly silly, when seedlings also have horizontal resistance, and many examples are known of vertical

Heretical

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-27618-9products, susceptibility being seen as host protein-pathogen protein copolymerization. In this chapter we consider candidates other than proteins. This is done, not to challenge the protein copolymerization hypothesis, but to put the chemical storage and recognition of variation in proper perspectiv