Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Schroeder, Hilke, Cronn, Richard, Yanbaev, Yulai, Jennings, Tara, Mader, Malte, Degen, Bernd, and Kersten, Birgit
Abstract:: To detect and avoid illegal logging of valuable tree species, identification methods for the origin of timber are necessary. We used next-generation sequencing to identify chloroplast genome regions that differentiate the origin of white oaks from the three continents; Asia, Europe, and North America. By using the chloroplast genome of...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Wolfenbarger, Sierra N., Massie, Stephen T., Ocamb, Cynthia, Eck, Emily B., Grove, Gary G., Nelson, Mark E., Probst, Claudia, Twomey, Megan C., and Gent, David H.
Abstract:: Host resistance, both quantitative and qualitative, is the preferred long-term approach for disease management in many pathosystems, including powdery mildew of hop (Podosphaera macularis). In 2012, an epidemic of powdery mildew occurred in Washington and Idaho on previously resistant cultivars whose resistance was putatively based on the gene designated R6....
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Nelson, Mark E., Gent, David H., and Grove, Gary G.
Abstract:: Results of 28 field trials conducted over a 12-year period investigating management of hop powdery mildew caused by Podosphaera macularis were quantitatively summarized by meta-analysis to compare product efficacy and use patterns by mode of action as defined by Fungicide Resistance Action Committee (FRAC) groups. Availability of original observations enabled...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Gent, David H., Twomey, Megan C., Wolfenbarger, Sierra N., and Woods, Joanna L.
Abstract:: Optimum timing and use of fungicides for disease control are improved by an understanding of the characteristics of fungicide physical mode of action. Greenhouse and field experiments were conducted to quantify and model the duration of pre- and postinfection activity of fungicides most commonly used for control of hop downy...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Staton, Margaret, Best, Teodora, Khodwekar, Sudhir, Owusu, Sandra, Xu, Tao, Xu, Yi, Jennings, Tara, Cronn, Richard, Arumuganathan, A. Kathiravetpilla, Coggeshall, Mark, Gailing, Oliver, Liang, Haiying, Romero-Severson, Jeanne, Schlarbaum, Scott, and Carlson, John E.
Abstract:: Forest health issues are on the rise in the United States, resulting from introduction of alien pests and diseases, coupled with abiotic stresses related to climate change. Increasingly, forest scientists are finding genetic/genomic resources valuable in addressing forest health issues. For a set of ten ecologically and economically important native...
Resource Type:: Article

ScholarsArchive@OSU