Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Seedborne wheat yellows Seedborne wheat yellows viroid Tobacco mosaic: genus Tobamovirus, Tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) Wheat American striate mosaic genus Nucleorhabdovirus, Wheat American striate mosaic virus (WASMV) Wheat chlorotic streak = Wheat chlorotic streak mosaic see Barley yellow striate mosaic Wheat dwarf
Wheat Diseases and Pests: A Guide for Field Identification Excellent color guide from CIMMYT; USDA Cereal Disease Laboratory Many information resources; Identifying and Managing Wheat Rusts, Kansas State University; CropMonitor - UK Resource for in-season wheat disease control Excellent tool for agronomists and growers; Millere, Marta (2020-04-07).
While historically not a major crop in Bangladesh, domestic wheat production hit a record high of 1.5 million tonnes in 1985, although still accounting for only 7 to 9 percent of total food grain production. [16] Since then, wheat production in Bangladesh has remained stagnant, with annual production of about 1 million tonnes, falling ...
Pests and diseases of cereals: List of barley diseases; List of maize diseases; List of insect pests of millets; List of pearl millet diseases; List of oat diseases; List of rice diseases; List of wild rice diseases; List of rye diseases; List of sorghum diseases; Category:Triticale diseases; List of wheat diseases; Category:Insect pests of rice
Spot blotch is a leaf disease of wheat caused by Cochliobolus sativus. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Cochliobolus sativus also infects other plant parts and in conjunction with other pathogens causes common root rot and black point .
When it feeds on wheat, A. tosichella transmits the wheat streak mosaic virus. Infected plants show long yellow streaks, associated with some degree of chlorosis which may lead to death of the affected foliage. In Oklahoma, the disease usually appears in late April and early May when the weather warms up. [12]
Symptom on wheat caused by F. graminearum (right: inoculated, left: non-inoculated) Fusarium ear blight (FEB) (also called Fusarium head blight, FHB, or scab), is a fungal disease of cereals, including wheat, barley, oats, rye and triticale. [1] FEB is caused by a range of Fusarium fungi, which infects the heads of the crop, reducing grain yield.
Members of the M. grisea complex can also infect other agriculturally important cereals including wheat, rye, barley, and pearl millet causing diseases called blast disease or blight disease. Rice blast causes economically significant crop losses annually. Each year it is estimated to destroy enough rice to feed more than 60 million people.