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Effects of crop sequence and soil types on the mycoflora of groundnut kernels
Year:
1970
Source of publication :
Plant and Soil
Authors :
Lisker, Norberto
;
.
Volume :
32
Co-Authors:
Joffe, A.Z., Department of Botany, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
Lisker, N., Department of Botany, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
Facilitators :
From page:
531
To page:
533
(
Total pages:
3
)
Abstract:
In Israel, the effects of crop sequence and soil types on the mycoflora of groundnut kernels has been investigated over 3 years in 81 fields, of those some previously fallowed, others continuously cropped with or without groundnuts. The general mycoflora of kernels was richest in fields previously sown with groundnuts. In the cropped fields, whether groundnuts were included in the previous crops or not, Aspergillus niger made up 50-60 per cent of the total mycoflora. Penicillium funiculosum and P. rubrum were considerably more prevalent on previously fallowed fields. Prevalence of A. flavus was always low and not influenced by crop sequences. Total kernel mycofloras were constantly higher on medium and heavy than on other soils. © 1970 Martinus Nijhoff.
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DOI :
10.1007/BF01372890
Article number:
Affiliations:
Database:
Scopus
Publication Type:
article
;
.
Language:
English
Editors' remarks:
ID:
18738
Last updated date:
02/03/2022 17:27
Creation date:
16/04/2018 23:23
Scientific Publication
Effects of crop sequence and soil types on the mycoflora of groundnut kernels
32
Joffe, A.Z., Department of Botany, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
Lisker, N., Department of Botany, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
Effects of crop sequence and soil types on the mycoflora of groundnut kernels
In Israel, the effects of crop sequence and soil types on the mycoflora of groundnut kernels has been investigated over 3 years in 81 fields, of those some previously fallowed, others continuously cropped with or without groundnuts. The general mycoflora of kernels was richest in fields previously sown with groundnuts. In the cropped fields, whether groundnuts were included in the previous crops or not, Aspergillus niger made up 50-60 per cent of the total mycoflora. Penicillium funiculosum and P. rubrum were considerably more prevalent on previously fallowed fields. Prevalence of A. flavus was always low and not influenced by crop sequences. Total kernel mycofloras were constantly higher on medium and heavy than on other soils. © 1970 Martinus Nijhoff.
Scientific Publication
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