05519nam 22015973a 450 991034666580332120250203235432.09783038979975303897997X10.3390/books978-3-03897-997-5(CKB)4920000000095009(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/54179(ScCtBLL)6c325293-d552-46fc-94ad-14538fd9c765(OCoLC)1126150928(oapen)doab54179(EXLCZ)99492000000009500920250203i20192019 uu engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMycovirusesIoly Kotta-LoizouMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute2019Basel, Switzerland :MDPI,2019.1 electronic resource (350 p.)9783038979968 3038979961 A virus (from the Latin word 'vīrus' meaning 'venom' or 'poison') is a microorganism invisible to the naked eye. Viruses can multiply exclusively by entering a cell and using the cell's resources to create copies of themselves. As the origin of their name suggests, viruses are generally considered dangerous, harmful and often deadly. Some of the most well-studied and widely known viruses, such as HIV and influenza, infect humans. However, viruses can also infect animals, plants and microorganisms, including fungi. Many fungi are medically, ecologically and economically significant, for example, causing diseases to humans, plants and insects or being used in industry to produce bread, cheese, beer and wine. Viruses that infect fungi are called mycoviruses (from the Greek work 'myco', meaning 'fungus'). Mycoviruses do not cause harm to or kill the infected fungus; in contrast, they are 'friendly' viruses and we can utilize them to control the growth, pathogenicity and toxin production of fungi. This book describes a range of different mycoviruses and their geographical distribution, transmission and evolution, together with their effects on the fungal hosts and how these are brought about.]recombinationBrunchorstia pineafungal virusesvirus evolutionisogenicfusarivirusCastanea sativasequencingPsV-FconidiogenesisNarnaviridaePrunusvirus discoverydicertotiviruskiller toxinSaccharomyces paradoxusAspergillus fumigatus tetramycovirus-1.Fusarium head blightdsRNAhypoviruskiller systemvictorivirusLeptosphaeria biglobosa quadrivirusEntomophthorabiological controlRNA genomestone fruithypervirulenceAspergillus fumigatus chrysovirusphylogenyA. fumigatusMymonaviridaeendornavirusmycovirusAspergillusdouble-stranded RNA virusgemycircularvirusAlphapartitivirusPartitiviruscapsid structureRnQV1dsRNA virusRNA silencingcapsid proteinRhizoctonia solani AG-1 IAmultiplex PCRA. nidulansconifersEntomophthoromycotinaMagnaporthe oryzae. chrysovirus 1sclerogenesisMitoviruschrysovirusA. nigerselection pressureviral lineageA. thermomutatustransmissionTymoviralesbrown rotPcVBotrytis cinerea mymonavirus 1Hymenoscyphus pseudoalbidusmitoviruspopulations studyssRNAmitochondrionpartitivirusrice blast fungusdatabase miningfungal virushorizontal virus transmissionantiviralAspergillus fumigatus partitivirus-1hypovirulenceEthiopiachestnut blightTrichoderma atrovirideBotrytis cinereaCryphonectria parasiticaTotiviridaesmall RNAinfection cushionash diebackBeauveria bassianaRhizophagusSclerotinia minorpolymycovirusbiocontrolgenomic structure analysisMycovirusdsRNA mycovirusesmycorrhizal fungievolutioninvasive speciestransmissibilityChalara fraxineatRFsScV-L-AKotta-Loizou Ioly1317895ScCtBLLScCtBLLBOOK9910346665803321Mycoviruses3033064UNINA