Claim · model-written summary
F. graminearum isolates were among the most aggressive.
- Interactor
- F. graminearum
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Fusarium graminearume0pathogen - Outcome
- most aggressive isolatese0
Zea maysNot reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingDirectionValueQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
_on_Corn_(Zea_mays)_at_Waimea%2C_Hawaii.jpg?width=500)
Verbatim
e0“F. graminearum, which were among the most aggressive isolates in the experiments”
t0“Maize”
Title
G. P. Munkvold; J. K. O'Mara Plant Disease 2002. doi:10.1094/pdis.2002.86.2.143
Other claims from this paper (14)
- Observation Fusarium fungi did not reduce maize seed germination.
- Observation Most Fusarium isolates caused seed and radicle decay and arrested radicle development.
- Intervention effect All three fungicides reduced Fusarium colonization and decay of maize seeds and radicles.
- Intervention effect All three fungicides increased maize radicle length.
- Association Fungicide effects varied significantly by Fusarium isolate.
- Intervention effect Difenoconazole was most effective for prevention of seed colonization and decay.
- Intervention effect Fludioxonil was most effective for increased radicle length, especially with F. graminearum.
- Intervention effect Fusarium infestation lowered emergence, shoot length, root length and seedling dry weight.
- Observation Some Fusarium isolates caused maize root rot.
- Intervention effect All three fungicides improved shoot and root length and root health.
- Intervention effect Difenoconazole and fludioxonil improved emergence.
- Intervention effect Only difenoconazole improved dry weight.
- Association Laboratory and growth chamber results were rank correlated for isolate aggressiveness and fungicide efficacy.
- Method / resource Laboratory experiments were more sensitive to fungicide performance differences.