Endophyte: Difference between revisions
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http://www.rsnz.org/awards/teacher_fellowships/profiles2006/BarbaraRyan1.jpg<br><br> | http://www.rsnz.org/awards/teacher_fellowships/profiles2006/BarbaraRyan1.jpg<br><br> | ||
Ryegrass shown on left without endophyte, and with endophyte on the right.<br> | |||
Source: http://www.rsnz.org/awards/teacher_fellowships/profiles2006/BarbaraRyan.php<br><br> | Source: http://www.rsnz.org/awards/teacher_fellowships/profiles2006/BarbaraRyan.php<br><br> | ||
http://www.goatworld.com/articles/nutrition/endophyte.jpg<br><br> | http://www.goatworld.com/articles/nutrition/endophyte.jpg<br><br> | ||
http://hcs.osu.edu/albums/turf_covers/endophyteseed.sized.jpg<br><br> | http://hcs.osu.edu/albums/turf_covers/endophyteseed.sized.jpg<br><br> | ||
Source: Ohio State University Turfgrass Program<br><br> | Source: Ohio State University Turfgrass Program<br><br> |
Revision as of 13:42, 11 September 2007
1. a plant living within another plant. In turfgrasses, it is a fungus (fungi) within the grass plant secreting substances that repel insect pests.
Ryegrass shown on left without endophyte, and with endophyte on the right.
Source: http://www.rsnz.org/awards/teacher_fellowships/profiles2006/BarbaraRyan.php
Source: Ohio State University Turfgrass Program