no
F. C. Bawden has written: 'Plant diseases' 'Plant viruses and virus diseases' 'Plant viruses and plant diseases' 'Plant viruses and virus diseases' 'Plant Diseases' 'Plant diseases'
because the can kill plants by sucking the sap and vector plant viruses and diseases
Dennis E. Mayhew has written: 'Index of plant virus diseases in California' -- subject(s): Host plants, Plant viruses, Virus diseases of plants
Yeast can cause skin diseases. They are similar to plants.
K. G. Swenson has written: 'Plant virus transmission by insects' -- subject(s): Transmission, Plant viruses, Virus diseases of plants, Insects as carriers of plant disease 'Cottony camellia and brown soft scales and their control' -- subject(s): Scale insects, Control, Camellias, Diseases and pests 'Effects of insect and virus host plants on transmission of viruses by insects' -- subject(s): Transmission, Plant viruses, Virus diseases of plants, Insects as carriers of plant disease
thses are commonly fungi and bacteria that can cause diseases to plants
Yes, some protozoa can cause diseases in plants. They can infect plant roots and disrupt nutrient uptake, leading to stunted growth or even death in severe cases. Examples of protozoan plant pathogens include those belonging to the genera Plasmodiophora and Polymyxa.
Just like we humans can get the flu, plants can become infected by viruses or viroids. They seize control of the cells, making copies of themselves and spreading throughout the plant.
Waqar Ahmed has written: 'Movement of plant viruses in mixed infections' -- subject(s): Diseases and pests, Potatoes, Virus diseases of plants, Kidney bean, Tobacco
A number of plant viruses occur: potato yellow dwarf, cherry leaf roll, tobacco-tomato mosaic (if you smoke wash your hands before handling tomato plants), and beet curly top are a few. Some viruses of plants don't harm them. One causes streaks of different colors in tulips.
A viroid is a small, circular RNA molecule that infects plants and can cause diseases. Unlike viruses, viroids do not have a protein coat and rely on the host plant's cellular machinery for replication. They can disrupt the normal functioning of plants and impair their growth and development.
Yes, viruses can infect plants by themselves. Plant viruses can be transmitted by insects, through contaminated soil, or by mechanical means like pruning tools. Once inside a plant, viruses can replicate and spread throughout the plant's tissues, causing disease symptoms.