Sentence examples for stress insect from inspiring English sources

There is a dire need for rapid real-time high-throughput genomic mapping and molecular marker identification tool for isolation of quantitative trait loci, and thereby designing crops with stress, insect, and drought tolerance [7].

Additionally we investigated whether D. mutila alters the competitive ability of I. deltoidea under biotic stress (insect attack).

The data includes genes found to be specifically- or highly-expressed in stems and also in leaves under four different stress conditions (drought and salt stress, insect herbivory and bacterial infection).

The number of reads per gene was counted in each of the 454-sequencing outputs derived from the salt stress, water stress, insect herbivory and bacterial infection treatments and also from stem tissue (runs 5 and 6).

The digital expression profiling analysis performed for A. hypochondriacus identified a total of 1,971 differentially expressed genes in response to at least one of the four stress treatments tested (i.e. water stress, salt stress, insect herbivory and bacterial infection) (Additional file 6).

*Death and sickness from heat stress, insect-borne diseases like the West Nile virus, and asthma are all likely to increase.

Glycoalkaloids (GAs) are secondary plant metabolites produced as natural toxins in order to protect the plants from hostile environments such as cold stress, insects, phytopathogen attacks and vertebrate feeding.

Among the biotic stresses, insect pests and diseases caused by bacteria, fungi, nematodes and viruses are the major factors affecting the rice production.

In a review of how plant nutrient stress impacts insect herbivores, Waring and Cobb [21] identified several fertilization experiments that showed positive responses of herbivores to leaf P content.

Avoiding water stress, minimizing insect infestation and reducing inoculum potential are effective countermeasures, but it is often not practical for farmers with limited resources to implement them.

Jasmonic acid (JA) and methyl jasmonate (MeJA) regulate plant development, resistance to stress, and insect attack by inducing specific gene expression.