Year: 2017
Type: editorial
Abstract: Organisms inhabit the biosphere not as isolated entities: they interact with others.These may be individuals of the same species.In fact, the most common interactions are likely to be with very different beings.The interactions may be fleeting, or life-long, they may be simply sharing the same space, or may be complex behavioral and developmental processes (Buxa et al.; Genre and Russo) from which one or both partners derive an advantage and improve their reproductive success.
Source: Frontiers in Plant Science
Authors: Pietro D. Spanu, Ralph Panstruga
Institutions: Imperial College London, RWTH Aachen University
Language: English
Subfield: Plant Science
Domain: Life Sciences
Open Access status: gold
Estimated APC paid: $3,801
Awards: G154905275, 13 ERA-CAPS: Functional characterisation and validation of nonhost components in Triticeae species for durable resistance against fungal diseases, G2326130855, G2681056516, G3155108983, G4200163148, Functional analysis of the Blumeria Haustoria - Barley interactome, G7578079922, Sequencing the genome of the powdery mildew fungus Blumeria graminis, G916581721
OpenAlex ID: W2587372165