American Phytopathological Society
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American Phytopathological Society
Summary
American Phytopathological Society is a learned society[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- American Phytopathological Society's field of work was plant pathology[3].
- American Phytopathological Society is located in Saint Paul[4].
- American Phytopathological Society is in the country of United States[5].
- American Phytopathological Society's instance of is recorded as learned society[6].
- American Phytopathological Society's instance of is recorded as publishing house[7].
- American Phytopathological Society's instance of is recorded as academic publisher[8].
- American Phytopathological Society's founder is recorded as Cornelius Lott Shear[9].
- American Phytopathological Society's founder is recorded as Donald Reddick[10].
- American Phytopathological Society's industry is recorded as higher education[11].
- January 1, 1908 marks the founding of American Phytopathological Society[12].
- American Phytopathological Society's official website is recorded as http://www.apsnet.org[13].
- American Phytopathological Society's members have occupation is recorded as phytopathologist[14].
- American Phytopathological Society's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Wikidata:WikiProject Academic Publisher[15].
- American Phytopathological Society's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+12221'}[16].
- American Phytopathological Society's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+13570'}[17].
- American Phytopathological Society's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+15278'}[18].
Body
Founding
Founders include Cornelius Lott Shear[9] and Donald Reddick[10]. January 1, 1908 marks the founding of American Phytopathological Society[12].
Industry
American Phytopathological Society's industry is recorded as higher education[11]. Its field of work was plant pathology[3].
Why It Matters
American Phytopathological Society has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[19]