- Industry: Plants
- Number of terms: 21554
- Number of blossaries: 0
- Company Profile:
The American Phytopathological Society (APS) is a nonprofit professional, scientific organization dedicated to the study and control of plant diseases.
The ability to enter a state of suspended metabolic activity during unfavorable environmental conditions (drying, cold); survival strategy of some plant pathogenic nematodes .
Industry:Plants
The ability to enter a state of suspended metabolic activity during unfavorable environmental conditions (drying, cold); survival strategy of some plant pathogenic nematodes .
Industry:Plants
A multinucleate structure in root tissue formed by dissolution of common cell walls induced by secretions of certain sedentary plant-parasitic nematodes, e.g. cyst nematodes.
Industry:Plants
Application of a biological agent, chemical substance, or physical treatment to seed, to protect the seed or plant from pathogens or to stimulate germination or plant growth.
Industry:Plants
Flask-shaped or subglobose, thin-walled fungus fruiting body (ascocarp) containing asci and ascospores; spores are expelled or released through a pore (ostiole) at the apex.
Industry:Plants
The example on which the description of a scientific name is based, and which fixes the application of the name (the type genus of a family, or the type species of a genus. )
Industry:Plants
A eukaryotic organism that is usually filamentous (forming a mycelium) and heterotrophic, has cell walls composed of chitin, and reproduces by sexual and/or asexual spores.
Industry:Plants
Archaic term for phytoplasma; plant-parasitic pleomorphic mollicute (prokaryote with no cell wall) found in phloem tissue; cannot yet be grown on artificial nutrient media.
Industry:Plants
Archaic term for phytoplasma; plant-parasitic pleomorphic mollicute (prokaryote with no cell wall) found in phloem tissue; cannot yet be grown on artificial nutrient media.
Industry:Plants
Generally spherical organelle within a plant cell bound by a membrane and containing dissolved materials such as metabolic precursors, storage materials, or waste products.
Industry:Plants
