Download or read book Effects of Soybean Planting Dates and Various Cultivars of Differing Maturity Groups on the Incidence and Severity of Sudden Death Syndrome written by Salem Safer Hamoud Alghamdi and published by . This book was released on 1991 with total page 186 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Effect of Planting Date and Climatic Factors on Soybean Sudden Death Syndrome Response in Cultivars of Different Maturities written by Rafael Abel dos Santos Massinga and published by . This book was released on 1996 with total page 206 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Influence of Planting Date and Cultivar Maturity on Sudden Death Syndrome of Soybean written by Stephen Karanja Kiarie and published by . This book was released on 1989 with total page 146 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book World Soybean Research Conference VI written by and published by . This book was released on 1999 with total page 790 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Agronomy Abstracts written by and published by . This book was released on 1991 with total page 436 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Includes abstracts of the annual meetings of the American Society of Agronomy; Soil Science Society of America; Crop Science Society of America ( - of its Agronomic Education Division).

Download or read book Effects of Late Planting Dates Maturity Groups and Management Systems on Growth Development and Yield of Soybean in South Carolina written by Mengxuan Hu and published by . This book was released on 2013 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Abstract: Planting date plays a significant role in determining soybean growth, development and seed yield. The objectives of this experiment were to evaluate the effects of late planting date, management system, and maturity group on the growth, development and seed yield of maturity group VII and VIII soybean under dry land conditions in the Southeastern coastal plain of the United States. Plant growth and development, seed yield, yield components, and seed oil and protein concentrations were evaluated throughout the season. These experiments were conducted in South Carolina at the Edisto Research and Education Center near Blackville and the Pee Dee Research and Education Center near Florence. Soybean was planted at four weekly intervals starting on 15-June in both 2011 and 2012. Pioneer 97M50 (a MG VII determinate variety) and Prichard Roundup Ready (a MG VIII determinate variety) were selected based on their adaptation to the Southeast. The two management systems were: a strip-till (ST) system using a John Deere MaxEmerge Vaccum planter + Unverferth 300 strip till with 96-cm row spacing and a drilled no-till (NT) planting system with 19-cm row spacing. Plant growth was evaluated based on leaf area index (LAI), Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI), and plant height (HT). Plant development was calculated based on the duration (days) of growth stages. Growth stages were recorded weekly from 10 randomly selected plants in each plot. The beginning of each stage was determined when at least 50% of plants were at that stage. Overall, planting after 22 June appeared to reduce seed yield. The ST system increased the seed yield compared to the drilled NT system. Yields were greater for the MG VIII variety than the MG VII variety. LAI, NDVI, and HT at R2 and R4 were generally reduced with delayed planting dates. Later planting shortened the duration of both vegetative and reproductive growth stages for both MG VII and VIII soybeans. Shortened duration of vegetative growth and seed filling period might have contributed most to the lower yields observed in delayed planting dates. Planting date did not affect either protein or oil concentration. Protein concentration in the seed was found to be significantly higher and oil concentration lower in soybean grown in the ST system than in the drilled NT system. Positive correlations were found between: seed yield and LAI, NDVI, and HT at R2 and R4; seed yield and duration of vegetative and seed filling growth period; and seed yield and dry weight of each plant part (branches, stems, petioles, leaves, and pods).

Download or read book The Influence of Soil applied Herbicide and Pathogen Interaction on Upregulation of Systemic Acquired Resistance in Soybean written by Rhett Stolte and published by . This book was released on 2019 with total page 220 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Exposure of crop plants to stress or injury, such as soybean injury by PPO-inhibitor herbicide, may stimulate the upregulation of Systemic Acquired Resistance (SAR) and reduce plant susceptibility to other stressors, such as disease-causing pathogens. Field and laboratory studies were initiated to evaluate the upregulation of SAR, examining the effects of PPO-inhibiting herbicide treatment on Sudden Death Syndrome incidence and severity in soybean and the relationship of disease incidence and severity related to stand count and yield with various population densities. A two-year field study was established in Shawneetown, IL to evaluate grain yield and disease potential of soybean cultivars which are either sensitive or tolerant to protoporphyrinogen oxidase (PPO)-inhibitor herbicides, with seed either treated with insecticide, thiamethoxam and fungicides, fludioxonil and mefanoxam (Upshot) and biological fungicide Bacillus amyloliquefaciens strain D747 (Avonni) (biological fungicide) or non-treated. The seeds were planted at six different seeding rates: 197,684; 247,105; 296,526; 345,947; 395,368; 444,789; with the controls planted at a density of 345,947 seeds ha−1 in a 2 × 2 × 7 factorial study design. Field experiments were planted on April 25, 2016 and May 6, 2017 in 76 cm, 4-row plots measuring 3m by 7m, and herbicide was applied to treated plots over the center 2 rows. Data collection included crop injury at 14, 28 and 56 days after treatment (DAT), stand count at 14 and 28 (DAT), plant height and node count at end-of-season (EOS), and disease incidence and severity ratings beginning at the onset of symptomology. Yield data was collected from the center two treated rows. All plots, except the non-treated controls, received an application of sulfentrazone + cloransulam-methyl (316 g ai ha−1). In 2016 the greatest crop injury, categorized by stunting, at 14 DAT occurred in the PPO-tolerant seed variety without a fungicide and insecticide seed treatment at 4.2% planted at 444,789 seeds/ha. At 28 DAT with means pooled over seed treatment and seed variety, we observed the 197,684 seeds/ha plots having greatest crop injury at 5.25%, and lastly at 56 DAT, the 197,684 and 247,105 seeds/ha plots containing untreated, PPO-sensitive seed were the most injured at 12% crop injury. In 2017, 14 DAT was excluded from the analysis, as there was no injury at the time of rating. At 28 DAT, the PPO-sensitive seed variety, pooled over seed treatment, at 197,684 seeds/ha resulted in greater crop injury at 8.6%, similar to 2016. At 56 DAT, similar results were observed as in 2016, at 12% crop injury in the PPO-sensitive seed variety without a seed treatment planted at 197,684 seeds/ha. There were differences in stand count by seeding rate at 14 and 28 DAT, but no interactive effects between the factors in 2016; seed treatment and seed variety were not significant. However, in 2017, there were differences in stand count by seed variety and seed treatment at 14 and 28 DAT, but again, no interactive effects between factors. Relationships between stand count and seeding rate indicated a threshold at which the environment cannot sustain higher planting densities. Environmental conditions were more favorable for crop growth in 2016 than 2017. Rainfall 10 days following planting was recorded at 67 mm and 290 mm in 2016 and 2017, respectively. Soybean node counts in 2016 were greater in the PPO-tolerant variety were seed was treated with a fungicide and insecticide seed treatment. In 2017, node counts were not influenced by seed treatment or seed variety; however, the greatest number of nodes were in the 444,789 seeds/ha planting population. Disease was more prominent in the high-density plots than in the low-density plots, as would be expected because of the effects of competitive stress on plant susceptibility to pathogens as well as more plants to be infected by the pathogen. Sudden Death Syndrome disease incidence (scale of 0 to 100%) in 2016 ranged from 1.2 to 25.5 across rating dates, while severity (scale of 0 to 9 based on leaf symptomology) ranged from 0.3 to 2.2 across rating dates. In 2017 disease incidence ranged from 0 to 25.0 across all rating dates, and disease severity ranged from 0 to 1.6 across all rating dates. Yield in 2016 ranged from 3,449.8 kg/ha to 4,060.3 kg/ha with the highest yield in the PPO-tolerant variety and the lowest in the -sensitive variety. However, in 2017, yield was lowest in the 197,684 plants/ha treatments at 1,509.1 kg/ha and highest in the 444,789 plants/ha treatments at 4,053.9 kg/ha. Significant varietal and seed treatment differences were also noted in 2017. A growth chamber study consisting of 18 treatments to evaluate an induction of SAR in soybean following exposure to sulfentrazone in PPO-sensitive and -tolerant cultivars. Each treatment was analyzed to quantify pathogen infection. Treatments were also analyzed for the upregulation of SAR genes to evaluate the potential induction of systemic acquired resistance in treated and untreated seed accessions of PPO-sensitive and -tolerant cultivars in response to infections by Fusarium virguliforme, Pythium irregulare, and Rhizoctonia solani following exposure to sulfentrazone. Soil was inoculated with F. virguliforme, P. irregulare and R. solani and planting was done one day after inoculation using AG 4034 and AG 4135, PPO- (sulfentrazone) sensitive and tolerant cultivars, respectively. F. virguliforme DNA levels (351.98 picograms of fungal DNA/200 mg of root tissue) were highest in the PPO-sensitive variety with a seed treatment and an herbicide application. P. irregulare levels were sproradic; regardless of seed treatment, fungal DNA levels were only different in the PPO-sensitive variety with seed treatment and herbicide application at 95.92 picograms of fungal DNA/200 mg of root tissue. All non-inoculated samples produced minute levels of Pythium DNA. R. solani levels were only statistically different in the treatment containing: untreated, PPO-sensitive seed that was non-inoculated. Gene expression levels were greatest in the PPO-tolerant variety. NPR1 expression was greatest in the PPO-tolerant variety with an application of sulfentrazone at 27.26-fold-change over ubiquitin, statistically different from the PPO-tolerant variety without an application of sulfentrazone and the PPO-sensitive variety with an application of sulfentrazone. The expression of the NIMIN1 gene showed no difference between treatments for either PPO-tolerant or -sensitive variety. The PPO-tolerant seed, inoculated with P. irregularrre and treated with sulfentrazone resulted in 0.02-fold change, statistically different from all other treatments except, PPO-sensitive seed without sulfetrazone at 0.33-fold change when EREBP was the gene of interest. The PPO-tolerant variety with an application of sulfentrazone was significantly different from the PPO-sensitive variety with an application of sulfentrazone at 13.8 and 0.69- fold change, respectively in regard to EDS1 being the gene of interest. Looking at PAD4 expression, being the greatest in the treated seed with a herbicide (pooled over variety and inoculum) at 1.66-fold difference from ubiquitin, and statistically different from the remaining treatments. There was no difference between treatments for the gene of interest, SAM22, in either variety. Overall, the field experiment indicated that a seeding rate of 345,947 seeds/ha was optimum with no penalty to yield. By planting a higher population than that yield was not significantly increased. Planting a PPO-tolerant seed variety resulted in the greatest yield overall, but on a disease resistance perspective, it was advantageous to plant a PPO-sensitive variety if SDS is an issue. Lastly, an application of sulfentrazone preemergence to soybeans does result in the upregulation of SAR in soybean, which was confirmed by RT-PCR following the expression level of six SAR genes.

Download or read book Crop Science written by and published by . This book was released on 2006 with total page 1016 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Effects of Planting Date and Maturity Group on Reproductive Growth and Disease Incidence of Soybeans in Southeast Missouri written by Jeremy Angotti and published by . This book was released on 2012 with total page 32 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Effect of Cultural Practices on Incidence and Severity of Sudden Death Syndrome and Yield of Soybean and Soybean Cyst Nematode Population Density and Fungal Infection written by Jay Edward Follis and published by . This book was released on 1997 with total page 176 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Biological and Cultural Tests for Control of Plant Diseases written by and published by . This book was released on 1986 with total page 684 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Bibliography of Agriculture written by and published by . This book was released on 1976 with total page 1732 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Ecological Management of Agricultural Weeds written by Matt Liebman and published by Cambridge University Press. This book was released on 2001-07-19 with total page 546 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This book presents principles and practices for ecologically based weed management in a wide range of temperate and tropical farming systems. Special attention is given to the evolutionary challenges that weeds pose and the roles that farmers can play in the development of new weed-management strategies.

Download or read book Effect of Infection Site and Glyphosate Application on the Foliar Symptoms Expression of Soybean Sudden Death Syndrome written by and published by . This book was released on 2013 with total page 0 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Soybean sudden death syndrome (SDS), caused by Fusarium virguliforme, is an important root disease that can cause root rot and express foliar symptoms leading to premature defoliation and yield reduction. Earlier reports suggested that the germination of F. virguliforme macroconidia and penetration of their germination tube may differ among the sites along the root system of soybean plants. Glyphosate [N-(phosphonomethyl) glycine] is a post-emergent broad spectrum non-selective herbicide that is largely used in soybean production systems. Previous study shows that infection does not always lead to disease in this host-pathogen interaction as the fungus can reach high level of infection of colonization and remain asymptomatic. Expression of foliar symptoms is critical to the occurrence of SDS. The objectives of this study were (1) to assess effects of different root inoculation sites on foliar symptom expression and the effect of mechanical injury of seedling tap roots on foliar symptoms expression of SDS and (2) to evaluate the effect of glyphosate application on SDS foliar symptom development two greenhouse experimentsWe evaluated three different sites of infection: root tip, middle root portion and upper root. After inoculation, seedlings were transplanted to cones filled with sterile potting mixture. Rhizosphere temperature was controlled by using a water bath (20°C). Plants were evaluated three weeks after transplanting for incidence and severity of SDS. Root sites were not significant for incidence of SDS. Higher incidence was observed when root tips were wounded, probably because tissue wound increased xylem infections. A field survey was done to compare disease levels for plants grown in greenhouse to plants in the fields. Adjacent symptomatic and asymptomatic plants were collect from three fields naturally infested with F. virguliforme. Our results suggested that F. virguliforme can infect plants and remain asymptomatic at a high incidence level. To evaluat

Download or read book Compendium of Soybean Diseases and Pests written by and published by . This book was released on 2015 with total page pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Download or read book Safety of Genetically Engineered Foods written by National Research Council and published by National Academies Press. This book was released on 2004-07-08 with total page 254 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Assists policymakers in evaluating the appropriate scientific methods for detecting unintended changes in food and assessing the potential for adverse health effects from genetically modified products. In this book, the committee recommended that greater scrutiny should be given to foods containing new compounds or unusual amounts of naturally occurring substances, regardless of the method used to create them. The book offers a framework to guide federal agencies in selecting the route of safety assessment. It identifies and recommends several pre- and post-market approaches to guide the assessment of unintended compositional changes that could result from genetically modified foods and research avenues to fill the knowledge gaps.

Download or read book Compendium of Soybean Diseases written by James Burton Sinclair and published by . This book was released on 1989 with total page 132 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Production; Soybean diseases; Infectious diseases; Bacterial diseases; Bacterial blight; Bacterial pustule; Bacterial tan spot; Wildfire; Bacterial wilts; Crown gall; Other bacteria; Mycoplasmalike diseases; Machismo; Bud proliferation; Witches'-broom and phyllody; Beneficial bacteria; Fungal diseases; Fungal diseases of foliage, upper stems, pods, and seeds; Alternaria leaf spot and pod necrosis; Anthracnose; Brown spot; Cercospora blight and leaf spot; Choanephora leaf blight; Downy mildew; Frogeye leaf spot; Phyllosticta leaf spot; Powdery mildew; Red leaf blotch; Rhizoctonia aerial blight; Rust; Scab; Target spot; Fungal diseases of roots and lower stems; Brown stem rot; Charcoal rot; Fusarium blight or wilt, root rot, and pod and collar rot; Phytophthora rot; Pod and stem blight and Phomopsis seed decay; Stem canker; Pythium rot; Red crown rot; Rhizoctonia diseases; Sclerotinia stem rot; Sclerotium blight; Thielaviopsis root rot; Other fungi associated with root rots; Beneficial fungi; Virus diseases; Bean pod mottle virus; Cowpea chlorotic mottle virus; Peanut mottle virus; Soybean dwarf virus; Soybean mosaic virus; Tobacco ringspot virus; Tobacco streak virus; Bean yellow mosaic virus; Black gram mottle virus; Cowpea mild mottle virus; Cowpea severe mosaic virus; Indonesian soybean dwarf virus; Mung bean yellow mosaic virus; Peanut stripe virus; Soybean chlorotic mottle virus; Soybean Crinkle leaf virus; Soybean yellow vein virus; Tobacco mosaic virus; Other viruses; Nematode diseases; Soybean cyst nematode; Lance nematodes; Lesion nematodes; Reniform nematode; Root-knot nematodes; Sting nematodes; Other nematodes; Seed pathology; Detection of seedborne pathogens; Seedborne bacteria and bacterial diseases of seeds; Bacillus seed decay; Other seedborne bacteria; Seedborne fungi and fungal diseases of seeds; Alternaria pod and seed decay; Purple seed stain; Cercospora sojina; Chaetomium cupreum; Colletotrichum truncatum; Diaporthe-Phomopsis complex; Fusarium spp.; Macrophomina phaseolina; Yeast spot (Nematospora spot); Peronospora manshurica; Phomopsis seed decay; Other seedborne fungi; Postharvest pathology; Seedborne viruses; Other pathogens associated with seeds; Diseases of unknown or uncertain cause; Foliage blight; Sudden death syndrome; Yellow leaf spot; Noninfectious or stress diseases; Crusting and compaction; Frost; Hail; Heat canker; Lightning; Sunburn; Water stress; Mineral deficiencies and toxicities; Herbicide damage; Insecticide damage; Air pollutants; Soybean disease management strategies; Exclusion; Eradication; Protection; Disease resistance; Integrated pest management.