some kid
Dr. Norman Borlaug, an American agronomist and Nobel laureate, developed disease-resistant wheat strains known as dwarf wheat, which played a significant role in the Green Revolution.
He developed wheat that was resistant to rust fungus. $@MM¥
No - the main goal of genetic engineering - is to eliminate weaknesses in the subject organism. Example 1 - Creating a strain of wheat that is resistant to disease False A+ls - Awesomeness399 :P
No - the main goal of genetic engineering - is to eliminate weaknesses in the subject organism. Example 1 - Creating a strain of wheat that is resistant to disease False A+ls - Awesomeness399 :P
Leaf wheat rust, caused by Puccinia triticina, is the most common rust disease of wheat. Wind rust spore are blown in the wind and can infect host plants hundreds of kilometers from their source plant, which can result in wheat leaf rust epidemics on a continental scale. It is sometimes called cereal rust because it affects cereal crops.
Because it is more resistant to other types of wheat.
millet
William Farrer invented rust resistant wheat which was lowering the quality and yields of Australian wheat.
Because when your eating wheat some people vomit it up. There not soposed to eat wheat if they have Celiac Disease
Albert Edward Edgecombe has written: 'Immunological relationship of wheats resistant and susceptible to Puccinia rubigo-vera (Erikss) triticina (Mains and Jackson)' -- subject(s): Disease and pest resistance, Immunology, Leaf rust of wheat, Technique, Wheat
The causal organism for black rust of wheat is a fungus called Puccinia graminis. It is a destructive pathogen that infects wheat plants and causes black pustules or lesions on the leaves, which can lead to reduced yield and quality of the wheat crop. Fungicides and resistant wheat varieties can help manage this disease.
Examining a wheat cell infected with rust can help researchers understand the mechanisms of infection, identify potential resistance genes, and develop strategies for crop protection. It can also lead to the development of more effective fungicides and breeding programs to create resistant wheat varieties. Additionally, studying infected cells can provide insights into how the disease spreads and evolves.