pest-resistance
Pest resistance in plant science refers to the natural or engineered ability of plants to withstand, deter, or recover from damage caused by insects, nematodes, and other harmful organisms. Developing pest-resistant crop varieties is a central goal of plant breeding, reducing reliance on chemical pesticides while protecting yield and food quality. Understanding the genetic and biochemical mechanisms behind resistance helps researchers design more durable and sustainable agricultural solutions.
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Semiochemicals and odorant receptors underlying potato cultivar sus...
Understanding exactly which potato smells attract destructive moths could help breeders develop p...
OsMYB306-OsRAV11 Regulates Resistance of Rice to Striped Stem Borer...
Rice you eat likely came from fields doused in pesticides to fight the striped stem borer — this ...
Multi-omics analysis of Raptor1A knockout reveals resistance to Tut...
Tomatoes in your garden could soon be bred to fight off one of their worst insect enemies on thei...
The stage-specific regulation and role of root-knot nematode SWEET genes.
Root-knot nematodes quietly devastate vegetable gardens and farm crops worldwide — understanding ...
Risk Assessment, Cross-Resistance Pattern of Broflanilide with Othe...
Fall armyworm can wipe out an entire corn or vegetable garden in days, and knowing which insectic...
An integrated framework to elucidate mechanisms underlying host-bra...
Tomatoes in your garden or at a local farm market face a stealthy underground threat — a parasiti...
Functional Analysis of E93 Reveals Its Potential as a Target for Co...
Rice paddy fields you may see along roadsides or in agricultural regions face serious threats fro...
