Titlebook: Genes Involved in Plant Defense; Thomas Boller,Frederick Meins Book 1992 Springer-Verlag Wien 1992 evolution.genes.genetics.microbe.microb

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Charles E. Bugg,Steven E. Ealickd xylem), and the ecto- and endorhizospheres (root surface and intercellular spaces between root cortical cells, respectively) are colonised by microbes to varying extents (Agrios, 1988). About 80 species of bacteria are known to interact with plants either beneficially or detrimentally. The consequ

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Fundamentals of Crystal Chemistry,umber of encouraging results have already emerged and they highlight the power of this approach. In this chapter we will describe some of these techniques and demonstrate with a few selected examples how the application of molecular biology can provide answers to long-standing questions.

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Physics and Chemistry of Materials with Aago that the bacterium can transfer a discrete segment of tumorigenic DNA (T-DNA) to the genome of the plant host (Chilton et aI., 1977, 1980; Willmitzer, 1980) attracted the interest ofa large number of laboratories around the world. This was largely due to the possibility of exploiting this unprec

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-11661-6ge of plant taxa and have been variously named purothionins, viscotoxins, crambins, etc. (see Garcia-Olmedo et al., 1989). The possible involvement of thionins in plant defense was first suggested, on the basis of their in vitro toxicity to plant pathogens, by Fernandez de Caleya et al., (1972). Tho

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