Autor:
Ghislain, M.
Byarugaba, A.A.
Magembe, E.
Njoroge, A.W.
Rivera, C.
Roman, M.L.
Tovar, J.C.
Gamboa, S.
Forbes, G.
Kreuze, J.F.
Barekye, A.
Kiggundu, A.
Considered responsible for one million deaths in Ireland and widespread famine in the European continent during the 1840s, late blight, caused by Phytophthora infestans, remains the most devastating disease of potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) with about 15%–30% annual yield loss in sub‐Saharan Afric...
Enlace original:
https://cgspace.cgiar.org/handle/10568/99120
Ghislain, M.
,
Byarugaba, A.A.
,
Magembe, E.
,
Njoroge, A.W.
,
Rivera, C.
,
Roman, M.L.
,
Tovar, J.C.
,
Gamboa, S.
,
Forbes, G.
,
Kreuze, J.F.
,
Barekye, A.
,
Kiggundu, A.
,
[Stacking three late blight resistance genes from wild species directly into African highland potato varieties confers complete field resistance to local blight races]
,
Stacking three late blight resistance genes from wild species directly into African highland potato varieties confers complete field resistance to local blight races
