FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2133289969> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2133289969 endingPage "24" @default.
• W2133289969 startingPage "8" @default.
• W2133289969 abstract "Disease-progress curves of take-all, caused by Gaeumannomyces graminis var. tritici, were analysed for consecutive crops of winter wheat. Comparisons were made over 9 years amongst a sequence of consecutive wheats and first and second successive wheats grown after non-susceptible break crops (spring beans). The principal objectives were to identify differences in the shapes of the disease-progress curves that could be attributed to the rotational treatments. Shapes of disease-progress curves were summarized by average rate of disease increase and components for curvature together with the mean amount of disease. Analyses were done for curves based upon percentages of diseased plants and of diseased roots. Mean levels of disease in second and continuous wheats rose from the start of the experiment (1979) to reach a maximum in the middle years (1982-84) and thereafter declined. This pattern was absent in first wheats in which disease progress within years was rectilinear and comparatively slow. In second and continuous wheats, years of high disease were characterized by more marked curvature than years of low disease. For proportions of diseased plants, the rate of disease increase in second and continuous wheats slowed as the season progressed. Differences in shapes of disease-progress curves for second and continuous wheats were apparent when proportions of diseased roots rather than plants were considered. The average linear rate of increase in the proportion of diseased roots in continuous wheats was intermediate in magnitude between those of first and second wheats. Epidemics in second wheats were initially slow and accelerated as the season progressed, whilst in continuous wheats, an early faster rate of increase in disease subsequently slowed. Some epidemiological consequences of these effects are discussed in relation to the phenomenon of take-all decline, which is associated with the suppression of the disease in cereal monoculture. The effects of cropping history on the relative importance of infections arising from soil-borne inoculum and infections arising from the spread of disease from neighbouring infected roots are inferred and epidemiological hypotheses for take-all decline are advanced. Methods involving the use of weighted linear functions were used to overcome statistical problems of repeated observations within plots as well as variable sampling frequencies and intervals within and amongst years These methods, which have general applicability for epidemiological work, are described." @default.
• W2133289969 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2133289969 creator A5024615240 @default.
• W2133289969 creator A5040877487 @default.
• W2133289969 creator A5047632402 @default.
• W2133289969 date "1991-03-01" @default.
• W2133289969 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W2133289969 title "Analysis of disease-progress curves for take-all in consecutive crops of winter wheat" @default.
• W2133289969 cites W1949383139 @default.
• W2133289969 cites W1975535360 @default.
• W2133289969 cites W2000245270 @default.
• W2133289969 cites W2042319544 @default.
• W2133289969 cites W2047659857 @default.
• W2133289969 cites W2048560357 @default.
• W2133289969 cites W2062155155 @default.
• W2133289969 cites W2069164123 @default.
• W2133289969 cites W2071729475 @default.
• W2133289969 cites W2079224875 @default.
• W2133289969 cites W2083595684 @default.
• W2133289969 cites W2094978265 @default.
• W2133289969 cites W2158575985 @default.
• W2133289969 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-3059.1991.tb02288.x" @default.
• W2133289969 hasPublicationYear "1991" @default.
• W2133289969 type Work @default.
• W2133289969 sameAs 2133289969 @default.
• W2133289969 citedByCount "20" @default.
• W2133289969 countsByYear W21332899692012 @default.
• W2133289969 countsByYear W21332899692015 @default.
• W2133289969 countsByYear W21332899692019 @default.
• W2133289969 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2133289969 hasAuthorship W2133289969A5024615240 @default.
• W2133289969 hasAuthorship W2133289969A5040877487 @default.
• W2133289969 hasAuthorship W2133289969A5047632402 @default.
• W2133289969 hasConcept C144027150 @default.
• W2133289969 hasConcept C2777343835 @default.
• W2133289969 hasConcept C2779678110 @default.
• W2133289969 hasConcept C46757340 @default.
• W2133289969 hasConcept C59822182 @default.
• W2133289969 hasConcept C6557445 @default.
• W2133289969 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2133289969 hasConceptScore W2133289969C144027150 @default.
• W2133289969 hasConceptScore W2133289969C2777343835 @default.
• W2133289969 hasConceptScore W2133289969C2779678110 @default.
• W2133289969 hasConceptScore W2133289969C46757340 @default.
• W2133289969 hasConceptScore W2133289969C59822182 @default.
• W2133289969 hasConceptScore W2133289969C6557445 @default.
• W2133289969 hasConceptScore W2133289969C86803240 @default.
• W2133289969 hasIssue "1" @default.
• W2133289969 hasLocation W21332899691 @default.
• W2133289969 hasOpenAccess W2133289969 @default.
• W2133289969 hasPrimaryLocation W21332899691 @default.
• W2133289969 hasRelatedWork W1613875325 @default.
• W2133289969 hasRelatedWork W1991715460 @default.
• W2133289969 hasRelatedWork W2000356703 @default.
• W2133289969 hasRelatedWork W2036307057 @default.
• W2133289969 hasRelatedWork W2089577716 @default.
• W2133289969 hasRelatedWork W2093822143 @default.
• W2133289969 hasRelatedWork W2094882506 @default.
• W2133289969 hasRelatedWork W2242816740 @default.
• W2133289969 hasRelatedWork W2512891766 @default.
• W2133289969 hasRelatedWork W2586514103 @default.
• W2133289969 hasVolume "40" @default.
• W2133289969 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2133289969 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2133289969 magId "2133289969" @default.
• W2133289969 workType "article" @default.