Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control
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Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control
Summary
Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control is a doctoral thesis[1].
Key Facts
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control authored Michal Kuchár[2].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's instance of is recorded as doctoral thesis[3].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's publisher is recorded as Research@Lincoln[4].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's copyright license is recorded as Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International[5].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's language of work or name is recorded as English[6].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's country of origin is recorded as New Zealand[7].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's publication date is recorded as +2019-00-00T00:00:00Z[8].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's main subject is recorded as microbial ecology[9].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's main subject is recorded as mycology[10].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's main subject is recorded as biological pest control[11].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's main subject is recorded as plant protection[12].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's main subject is recorded as biocontrol[13].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's main subject is recorded as endophytic fungus[14].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's main subject is recorded as Sclerotinia sclerotiorum[15].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's main subject is recorded as Plutella xylostella[16].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's work available at URL is recorded as https://researcharchive.lincoln.ac.nz/handle/10182/10851[17].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's Handle ID is recorded as 10182/10851[18].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's title is recorded as Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control[19].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's copyright holder is recorded as Michal Kuchár[20].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's thesis submitted to is recorded as Lincoln University[21].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject[22].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's copyright status is recorded as copyrighted[23].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's thesis committee member is recorded as Travis Glare[24].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's thesis committee member is recorded as John Hampton[25].
- Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's thesis committee member is recorded as Ian Dickie[26].
Body
Designation and Status
Endophytic fungi associated with cabbage in New Zealand and their potential for biological control's instance of is recorded as doctoral thesis[3].