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Start Over Author "Toyota, Koki" Journal microbes and environments
18 results on '"Toyota, Koki"'

6. Complete Genome Sequence of Bradyrhizobium sp. S23321: Insights into Symbiosis Evolution in Soil Oligotrophs

Author

Okubo, Takashi, primary, Tsukui, Takahiro, additional, Maita, Hiroko, additional, Okamoto, Shinobu, additional, Oshima, Kenshiro, additional, Fujisawa, Takatomo, additional, Saito, Akihiro, additional, Futamata, Hiroyuki, additional, Hattori, Reiko, additional, Shimomura, Yumi, additional, Haruta, Shin, additional, Morimoto, Sho, additional, Wang, Yong, additional, Sakai, Yoriko, additional, Hattori, Masahira, additional, Aizawa, Shin-ichi, additional, Nagashima, Kenji V. P., additional, Masuda, Sachiko, additional, Hattori, Tsutomu, additional, Yamashita, Akifumi, additional, Bao, Zhihua, additional, Hayatsu, Masahito, additional, Kajiya-Kanegae, Hiromi, additional, Yoshinaga, Ikuo, additional, Sakamoto, Kazunori, additional, Toyota, Koki, additional, Nakao, Mitsuteru, additional, Kohara, Mitsuyo, additional, Anda, Mizue, additional, Niwa, Rieko, additional, Jung-Hwan, Park, additional, Sameshima-Saito, Reiko, additional, Tokuda, Shin-ichi, additional, Yamamoto, Sumiko, additional, Yamamoto, Syuji, additional, Yokoyama, Tadashi, additional, Akutsu, Tomoko, additional, Nakamura, Yasukazu, additional, Nakahira-Yanaka, Yuka, additional, Takada Hoshino, Yuko, additional, Hirakawa, Hideki, additional, Mitsui, Hisayuki, additional, Terasawa, Kimihiro, additional, Itakura, Manabu, additional, Sato, Shusei, additional, Ikeda-Ohtsubo, Wakako, additional, Sakakura, Natsuko, additional, Kaminuma, Eli, additional, and Minamisawa, Kiwamu, additional

Published
2012
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7. Combined Analyses of Bacterial, Fungal and Nematode Communities in Andosolic Agricultural Soils in Japan

Author

Bao, Zhihua, primary, Ikunaga, Yoko, additional, Matsushita, Yuko, additional, Morimoto, Sho, additional, Takada-Hoshino, Yuko, additional, Okada, Hiroaki, additional, Oba, Hirosuke, additional, Takemoto, Shuhei, additional, Niwa, Shigeru, additional, Ohigashi, Kentaro, additional, Suzuki, Chika, additional, Nagaoka, Kazunari, additional, Takenaka, Makoto, additional, Urashima, Yasufumi, additional, Sekiguchi, Hiroyuki, additional, Kushida, Atsuhiko, additional, Toyota, Koki, additional, Saito, Masanori, additional, and Tsushima, Seiya, additional

Published
2012
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18. Recent trends in control methods for bacterial wilt diseases caused by Ralstonia solanacearum.

Author

Yuliar, Nion YA, and Toyota K

Subjects
Agriculture trends, Pest Control trends, Agriculture methods, Solanum lycopersicum microbiology, Pest Control methods, Plant Diseases microbiology, Plant Diseases prevention & control, Ralstonia solanacearum isolation & purification
Abstract

Previous studies have described the development of control methods against bacterial wilt diseases caused by Ralstonia solanacearum. This review focused on recent advances in control measures, such as biological, physical, chemical, cultural, and integral measures, as well as biocontrol efficacy and suppression mechanisms. Biological control agents (BCAs) have been dominated by bacteria (90%) and fungi (10%). Avirulent strains of R. solanacearum, Pseudomonas spp., Bacillus spp., and Streptomyces spp. are well-known BCAs. New or uncommon BCAs have also been identified such as Acinetobacter sp., Burkholderia sp., and Paenibacillus sp. Inoculation methods for BCAs affect biocontrol efficacy, such as pouring or drenching soil, dipping of roots, and seed coatings. The amendment of different organic matter, such as plant residue, animal waste, and simple organic compounds, have frequently been reported to suppress bacterial wilt diseases. The combined application of BCAs and their substrates was shown to more effectively suppress bacterial wilt in the tomato. Suppression mechanisms are typically attributed to the antibacterial metabolites produced by BCAs or those present in natural products; however, the number of studies related to host resistance to the pathogen is increasing. Enhanced/modified soil microbial communities are also indirectly involved in disease suppression. New promising types of control measures include biological soil disinfection using substrates that release volatile compounds. This review described recent advances in different control measures. We focused on the importance of integrated pest management (IPM) for bacterial wilt diseases.

Published
2015
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