CSIRO Publishing blank image blank image blank image blank imageBooksblank image blank image blank image blank imageJournalsblank image blank image blank image blank imageAbout Usblank image blank image blank image blank imageShopping Cartblank image blank image blank image You are here: Journals > Crop & Pasture Science   
Crop & Pasture Science
Journal Banner
  Plant Sciences, Sustainable Farming Systems & Food Quality
 
blank image Search
 
blank image blank image
blank image
 
  Advanced Search
   

Journal Home
About the Journal
New Editor-in-Chief
Editorial Board
Contacts
Content
Online Early
Current Issue
Just Accepted
All Issues
Special Issues
Research Fronts
Farrer Reviews
Sample Issue
For Authors
General Information
Notice to Authors
Submit Article
Open Access
For Referees
Referee Guidelines
Review Article
Annual Referee Index
For Subscribers
Subscription Prices
Customer Service
Print Publication Dates

blue arrow e-Alerts
blank image
Subscribe to our Email Alert or RSS feeds for the latest journal papers.

red arrow Connect with us
blank image
facebook   youtube

red arrow Farrer Reviews
blank image

Invited Farrer Review Series. More...


red arrow PrometheusWiki
blank image
PrometheusWiki
Protocols in ecological and environmental plant physiology

 

Article << Previous     |     Next >>   Contents Vol 14(6)

Corrigendum - Accumulation of nitrate in oats infected with barley yellow dwarf virus

LL Stubbs and WI Walbran

Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 14(6) 737 - 741
Published: 1963

Abstract

A comparison was made of the nitrate levels of healthy Algerian oats and those infected with barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV), the plants being grown on three soil types in containers in an insect-screened glass-house, under conditions of low nitrogen nutrition.

The nitrate level of virus-infected plants was significantly higher than that of healthy plants, and within the range considered to be toxic to ruminants.

In plants grown in a peat-sand mix with abundant applied nitrogen, infected oats were not markedly dwarfed; their foliage dry weight was not significantly less than that of healthy oats, but nitrate accumulation was significantly less.

The possible significance of the association between nitrate accumulation and BYDV infection in oats is discussed in relation to nitrate poisoning of livestock.



Full text doi:10.1071/AR9630737c

© CSIRO 1963

blank image >
 
PDF (12 KB) $25
 Export Citation
 Print
  
  
Subscriber Login
Username:
Password:  

    
Legal & Privacy | Contact Us | Help

CSIRO

© CSIRO 1996-2013