A5 was identified as a tobacco root rot biocontrol bacterium with activity against Fusarium pathogens and results suggest that A5 may affect expression of genes involved in pathogen UDP-N-acetylglucosamine-related metabolism, and this response may be associated with impaired Fusarium hyphal growth.
Xin-Rui Li, Fei Xiong, Ning Jiang et al.· Plant Signalling & Behavior· 0 citations
Transmission assays showed that the highest efficiency was achieved under the tested conditions with an AAP of 5 min, an IAP of 24 h, a density of 5 aphids per plant, and a temperature of 25 °C, while a significant interference between AAP and IAP was also observed.
Ning Jiang, Man-Wen Zhang, Yi-Bo Wang et al.· Agronomy· 0 citations
Distribution analysis of these ChiVMV Yunnan isolates showed that geographical isolation is closely related to the genetic diversity of ChiVMV, and field weeds may serve as important initial sources of infection.
Ning Jiang, H. Fang, Zhong-Yue Mai et al.· Viruses· 1 citation
It is indicated that healthy tobacco roots harbor disease-suppressive endophytic microorganisms and suggested that TM-1 may suppress F. solani by interfering with sugar transport and carbon acquisition and provide a potential biocontrol resource for the sustainable management of tobacco root rot.
Tian-Miao Li, Xiao-Yu Zhou, Fei Xiong et al.· Frontiers in Microbiology· 0 citations
