SAES-422 Multistate Research Activity Accomplishments Report

Status: Approved

Basic Information

  • Project No. and Title: NCERA_old137 : Soybean Diseases
  • Period Covered: 03/01/2014 to 04/01/2015
  • Date of Report: 06/10/2015
  • Annual Meeting Dates: 04/09/2015 to 04/11/2015

Participants

Heather Kelly (youngkelly@utk.edu)U. Tenn;Nathan Kleczewski (nkleczew@udel.edu)U. Delaware; Steven Slack(oardc@osu.edu);Tom Allen(tallen@drec.msstate.edu) Mississippi State;Tannis Tzanetakis(itzaneta@uark.edu)U Ark;Anthony Adesemoye (tony.adesemoye@unl.edu)U. Nebraska; Dean Malvick(dmalvick@umn.edu)U Minn;Aredra Kachroo(apkach2@uky.edu)U Kentucky;Ahmad Fakhoury (amfakhou@siu.edu)S. Illinois U;John Rupe(jrupe@uark.edu)U Ark;Yuba Kandel(ykandel@iastate.edu) Iowa State; Ed Sikora (sikorej@auburn.edu)Auburn;Scott Isard(sai10@psu.edu)Penn State;Daren Mueller(dsmuelle@iastate.edu)Iowa State;Kiersten Wise(kaawise@purdue.edu)Purdue;Carl Bradley(carlbrad@illinois.edu)U Illinois;Laura Sweets(sweetsl@missouri.edu)Missouri;Gary Bergstrom(gcb3@cornell.edu)Cornell;Anne Dorrance(dorrance.1@osu.edu)The Ohio State U;Doug Jardine(jardine@ksu.edu)Kansas State;Saghai Maroof(smaroof@vt.edu)Virginia Tech;Eduardo Salve(edasil1@lsu.edu)Lousiana State; Damon Smith(damon.smith@wisc.edu)U Wisc;Jim Kurle(Kurle001@umn.edu) U Minn;Febina Mathew(febina.mathew@sdstate.edu) S. Dakota State;Connie Strunk(connie.strunk@sdstate.edu)S. Dakota State;Berlin Nelson Sr.(berlin.nelson@ndsu.edu)N. Dakota State; Sam Markell(samuelmarkell@ndsu.edu) N. Dakota StateMarty Draper (USDA); Sonny Anderson (USDA); Anne Marie Thro (USDA); Kellye Eversole (Political consultant); Kelly Whiting (USB); Ed Anderson.

The meeting of the NCERA 137 Soybean Diseases Committee was held in Washington D.C. at the Waterfront building from April 9-10, 2015. Dr. Heather Young Kelly welcomed those in attendance at 9:00am. Group introductions followed the welcome. Brief oral reports on the status of the soybean crop and prevalent diseases were given for each state with a member in attendance. Written reports were also provided and compiled into a PDF document. State reports can be found in the attached minutes document. The following presentations were given at the meeting: • Effective communication with congress-Kelleye Eversole • United States Soybean Board funded iPiPe Update– Scott Isard • NCERA Administrative Update-Steve Slack • USDA-NIFA Administrative Update-Dr. Marty Draper • USB Administrative Update-Dr. Kelley Whiting • SCSRP Administrative Update-Ed Anderson • Soybean Vein Necrosis Virus Update-Damon Smith • Management of Foliar Diseases of Soybean-Dr. Ahmad Fakoury • Updates to Fungicide Efficacy Tables-Dr. Kiersten Wise • Phytobiomes initiative-Kelleye Eversole • Cercospora leaf blight symptomology and impact on yield-Eduardo Chagas • Fungicide resistance in C. sojina aand S. glycines: Updates on Screening Results-Dr. Carl Bradley • Frogeye leaf spot fungicide resistance results from Mississippi-Dr. Tom Allen • Fungicide resistance in Tennessee populations of C. sojina-Dr. Heather Kelly • Bee Health – Preliminary results on fungicides detected from the Mid-South-Dr. Heather Kelly Business Meeting: Motion to approve the minutes from 2014: Dr. Doug Jardine moved for approval. Dr. Anne Dorrance seconded it. The motion passed with unanimous vote. Impact Updates: The group discussed state reports and impact statements and the need to highlight our accomplishments individually and as a group. Daren Mueller suggested that we change our state reports to streamline the process of writing the state reports and submitting them online. It was suggested that state reports should be one page long and highlight major impacts. Anne Dorrance suggested that the major impacts of the group be defined at the meetings for reporting purposes. Gary Bergstrom mentioned that we also need to remember to include interactions/collaborations in our impacts and reports. The group decided that personnel, disease conditions, production numbers, publications, and important state discoveries should be included in each single page state report. Secretary nominations: The floor was open for nominations for secretary of the NCERA-137 committee. Dr. Gary Bergstrom made a motion to appoint Dr. Damon Smith as the incoming secretary. Dr. Doug Jardine seconded and closed the nominations. Dr. Smith was unanimously elected by the group. Meeting Locations: Dr. Sam Markell discussed the potential for the NCERA-137 group to meet with the APS Rust Symposium. The rust group was interested in sites at New Orleans and Orlando. After talking with the group, Dr. Markell suggested that the rust symposium may be able to meet with SSDW in Pensacola FL. IF this is the case, the NCERA-184 group could also attend, thereby allowing attendance to the NCERA-184, SSDW, Rust Symposium, and NCERA-137 meetings at the same venue. Most of the meetings share attendees, thereby reducing/limiting travel. Dr. Tom Allen mentioned that SSDW is held on March 9-10, 2016. It was proposed that March 7-11 would be ideal to hold the entire string of meetings. Another option was to have the meeting the first two weeks of February. Dr. Dorrance moved that we attempt to meet with the rust symposium in 2016. Doug Jardine seconded. There was unanimous support for the motion. Dr. Markell will contact APS and Dr. Kleczewski about organizing the meeting in the upcoming weeks. Dr. Kelly moved to close the meeting and the entire group unanimously seconded it.

Accomplishments

Objective 1: Foster collaborative research and information exchange on soybean diseases among scientists in the north central region including soybean breeders and entomologists that will lead to improved disease screening protocols, additional sources of disease resistance, and ultimately improved host resistance. Accomplishments: a) Members of NCERA 137 voted to hold the 2015 meeting in conjunction with the APS rust symposium. The 2015 meeting will likely not only be help with the rust symposium, but also the NCERA 184 wheat disease group and the Southern Soybean Workers group (SSDW). This will foster additional information and idea exchange, collaboration, and improve participation. b) Discussion at NCERA 137 has resulted in participation in new and existing projects by new members of the group. Projects include white mold fungicide efficacy, Soybean Vein Necrosis Virus, and Stem Canker epidemiology and management. Objective 2: Evaluate the impacts of changing production practices such as earlier planting dates, new sources or resistance, increased use of fungicides and fungicide seed treatments, and other new or improved crop production technologies on soybean diseases. Accomplishments: a) Members of NCERA 137 are working collaboratively to update produce guides for seed treatments and foliar fungicides in soybean. These guides can be used by growers and agriculture professionals to select the product that will best suppress a given root or foliar disease in their region. b) Members of the group have documented increased numbers of strobilurin resistance in the Frogeye leaf spot pathogen. In 2014, additional resistant isolates were identified in several new counties and states, such as Virginia and Mississippi. Objective 3: Develop research projects to study the ecology and epidemiology of soybean diseases important to the north central region. Accomplishments: a) NCERA 137 members are working collaboratively on multi state research projects focused on stem canker, soybean cyst nematode, Sclerotinia white mold, Soybean Vein Necrosis Virus, soybean rust, frogeye leaf spot, and and charcoal rot. b) A survey of P. sojae has been completed in a region of the Midwest, which has improved our understanding of this pathogen and its management. Interactions via NCERA-137 have allowed this survey to continue and expand. Objective 4. Improve knowledge transfer about soybean diseases and their management in the North Central Region to researchers, Extension faculty, producers, and the agribusiness community through the use of websites, podcasts, and other new technologies as they become available. Accomplishments: a) Members of NCERA 137 were involved in the production of over 78 web based extension outreach materials including blogs, videos, electronic materials, and factsheets. b) Members of NCERA 137 continue to provide new webcasts for the Focus on Soybean section of Plant Management Network. c) Members of NCERA 137 continue to develop a farmer friendly version of the soybean disease compendium. Objective 5. Continue to monitor any new or emerging pathogens in the north central region and develop appropriate responses to their emergence as they appear. Accomplishments: a) Members of NCERA-137 have collectively documented the increase in Frogeye leaf spot, Cercospora leaf blight, and Septoria brown spot, which impact management recommendations and therefore, soybean productivity. b) Members of NCERA-137 continue to work together to evaluate and develop pest information platforms for soybean rust, soybean vein necrosis virus, and strobilurin resistant frogeye leaf spot. c) It was determined that stem canker may be an emerging issue in parts of the north central region. Members on the group are working on projects to assess and evaluate this disease, its impacts, and management.

Impacts

  1. Soybeans are the number one crop in terms of harvested acres in several North Central states. In 2014, record highs in soybean yield were achieved in several states and the overall national average yield, 47.8 bu/A was the highest of the last five years (NASS). Diseases must be managed to protect and improve yields. Work by the NCERA-137 group has identified several new and emerging threats to soybean production in the North Central Region. Our recent efforts have resulted in improved management of several threats such as soybean rust, soybean cyst nematode, and Sudden death syndrome.
  2. Continued extension and outreach is essential to the successful management of diseases. In 2014, members of NCERA-137 produced over 78 impactful extension publications in a range of electronic and printed media outlets. An example publication is the soybean fungicide efficacy table, which was shared with over 98,000 clientele in 18 states in 2014. This, and other publications like it, provides unbiased, science based materials to growers and the agricultural community.

Publications

Refereed Publications: 1. Allen, T. W. and E. J. Sikora. 2014. A Continuing Saga: Soybean Rust in the Continental United States, 2004 to 2013. Outlooks on Pest Management 25 (2) 167-174. 2. Bao, Y., T. Vuong; C. Meinhardt; P. Tiffin; R. Denny; S. Chen; H. Nguyen; J. Orf; N. Young. 2014. Potential of association mapping and genomic selection to explore PI 88788 derived soybean cyst nematode resistance. Plant Genome:7(3). 3. Bestor, N. R.C., Robertson, A. E., and Mueller, D. S. 2014. Effect of foliar fungicides on late-season anthracnose stem blight on soybean. Plant Health Progress doi:10.1094/PHP-RS-14-0013 4. Byamukama, E.Z., S. K. Eggenberger, R. A. Coelho-Netto, A. E. Robertson, and F.W. Nutter, Jr. 2014. Geospatial and Temporal Analyses of Bean Pod Mottle Virus Epidemics in Soybeans at the Field, County, and Agricultural District Spatial Scales. Phytopathology 104: 365-378 5. Chanda, A. K., Ward, N. A., Robertson, C. L., Chen, Z.-Y., and Schneider, R. W. 2014. Latent infection by Cercospora kikuchii, causal agent of Cercospora leaf blight in soybean. Phytopathology 104:1118-1124. 6. Chitrampalam, P., and Nelson, B. D., Jr. 2014. Effect of Fusarium tricinctum on growth of soybean and a molecular-based method of identification. Plant Health Progress. doi:10.1094/PHP-RS-14-0014 7. Dias, A.P.S., Li, X., Yang, X.B. 2014. Modeling the effects of cloudy weather on regional epidemics of soybean rust. Plant Disease 98:811-816. 8. Ellis, M.L., Cruz, D.R.C., Leandro, L.L., and Munkvold, G.P. 2014. Genotypic and phenotypic characterization of fungi in the Fusarium oxysporum species complex from soybean roots. Phytopathology 104:1329-1339 9. Ellis, M.L., and Munkvold, G.P. 2014. Trichothecene genotype of Fusarium graminearum isolates from soybean (Glycine max) seedling and root diseases in the United States. Plant Dis. 98:1012. Jing, L. Naiv, S.S. Yang, X.B. 2014. Effects of colonization by different strains of C. minitans. Biocontrol Science and Technology. 25: 460-474. 10. Gauthier, N. W., Maruthachalam, K., Subbarao, K., Brown, M., Xiao, Y., Robertson, C. L., Giles, C. G., and Schneider, R. W. 2014. Mycoparasitism of Phakopsora pachyrhizi, the soybean rust pathogen, by Simplicillium lanosoniveum. Biological Control 76:87-94. 11. Gao QM, Kachroo A, Kachroo P. 2014 Chemical inducers of systemic immunity in plants. Journal of Experimental Botany 65:1849-1855. 12. Heitkamp, E., Lamppa, R., Lambracht, P., Harveson, R., Mathew, F., and Markell, S. 2014. First report of bacterial pustule on soybeans in North Dakota. Plant Health Progress 15:155-156 doi:10.1094/PHP-RS-14-0007. 13. Impullitti, A.E., and Malvick, D.K. 2014. Anatomical response and infection of soybean during latent and pathogenic infection by type A and B of Phialophora gregata. PLoS ONE 9(5): e98311. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0098311 14. Jing, L., Xu, X., Jing, J., Li, L., and Navi, S.S. 2014. Determination of physiological races and evaluation of sunflower for resistance to Puccinia helianthi Schw. Journal of Phytopathology, doi: 10.1111/jph.12296. 15. Kandel, Y., Bradley, C.A., Wise, K.A., Chilvers, M., Tenuta, A., Davis, V.M., Esker, P.E., Smith, D.L., Licht, M.A., and Mueller, D.S. 2015. Effect of glyphosate application on sudden death syndrome of soybean under different field conditions. Plant Disease. 99:347-354. 16. Kladivko, E.J., Helmers, M.J., Abendroth, L.J. Herzmann, D., Lal, R., Castellano, M., Mueller, D.S., Sawyer, J.E., Anex, R.P., Arritt, R.W., Basso, B., Bonta, J.V., Bowling, L., Cruse, R.M., Fausey, N.R., Frankenberger, J., Gassman, P., Gassmann, A.J., Kling, C.L., , Kravchenko, A., Lauer, J.G., Miguez, F.E., Nafziger, E.D., Nkongolo, N., O’Neal, M., Owens, L.B., Owens, P., Scharf, P., Shipitalo, M.J., Strock, J.S., and Villamil, M.B. 2014. Standardized research protocols enable transdisciplinary research of climate variation impacts in corn production systems. J. Soil and Water Conservation doi:10.2489/jswc.69.6.180A (69:180A-185A). 17. Lee, S., Mian, R.M.A., Sneller, C.H., Wang, H., Dorrance, A.E., and McHale, L. 2014. Joint linkage QTL analysis for partial resistance to Phytophthora sojae using six nested inbred populations with heterogenous conditions. Theor. Applied Genet. 127:429-444. 18. Lin, J., Guo, J., Finer, J., Dorrance, A.E., Redinbaugh, M.G., and Qu, F. 2014. The bean pod mottle virus RNA2-encoded 58 kilodalton protein P58 is required for cis for RNA2 accumulation. J. of Virology. 88:3213-3222. 19. Matthiesen, R., Ahmad, A., Ellis, M. and Robertson, A.E. 2014. First report of Pythium schmitthenneri causing maize seedling blight in Iowa. Plant Dis. 98:994. 20. Mathew, F., M., Castelbury, L., A., Jordahl, J. G., Taylor, C., A., Meyer, S., M., Lamppa, R. S., Pasche, J., A., and Markell, S., G. 201X. Identification of Diaporthe longicolla on dry edible peas, dry edible beans and soybeans in North Dakota. Plant Health Progress (In Press: PHP-RV-14-0045). 21. McCarville, M.T., D.H. Soh, G.L. Tylka, and M.E. O¹Neal. 2014. Aboveground feeding by soybean aphid, Aphis glycines, affects soybean cyst nematode, Heterodera glycines, reproduction belowground. PLoS ONE 9(1): e86415. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0086415. 22. Mengistu, A., Kelly, H. M., Bellaloui, N., Arelli, P. R., Reddy, K. N., and Wrather, A. J. 2014. Tillage, fungicide, and cultivar effects on frogeye leaf spot severity and yield in soybean. Plant Dis. 98:1476-1484. 23. Mollov, D., Chilvers, M.I., and Jacobs J.L. 2014 First report of aster yellows phytoplasma in soybean in Michigan. Plant Disease 98:1578.1 24. Pedrozo, R., and Little, C.R. 2014. First report of Fusarium thapsinum and its pathogenicity on soybean (Glycine max) in the United States. Plant Disease 98: 1745. 25. Price, P. P., III, Purvis, M. A., Robertson, C. L., Schneider, R. W., and Padgett, G. B. 2014. Cercospora Leaf Blight Pathogen Resistant to Fungicides. Louisiana Agriculture 57:28-29. 26. Selote D, Shine MB, Robin GP, Kachroo A. 2014 Soybean NDR1-like proteins bind pathogen effectors and regulate resistance signaling. New Phytologist 202:485-498 27. Sikora, E. J., Allen, T. W., Wise, K. A., Baniecki, J., Bergstrom, G., Bradley, C., Brown-Rytlewski, D., Chilvers, M., Coker, C., Damicone, J., DeWolf, E., Dorrance, A., Dufault, N., Esker, P., Faske, T., Giesler, L., Goldberg, N., Golod, J., Gomex, I.R.G., Grau, C., Grybauskus, A., Franc, G., Hammerschmidt, R., Hartman, G., Henn, A., Hershman, D., Hollier, C., Isakeit, T., Isard, S., Jacobson, B., Jardine, D., Kemerait, B., Koenning, S., Langham, M., Malvick, D., Markell, S., Marois, J., Monfort, S., Mueller, D., Mueller, J., Mulrooney, B., Newman, M., Osborne, L., Padgett, G.B., Ruden, B., Rupe, J., Schneider, R., Schwartz, H. Shaner, G., Singh, S., Stromberg, E., Sweets, L., Tenuta, A., Trippett, C., Vaiciunas, S., Yang, X.B., H. Young-Kelly, Zidek, J. 2014. A coordinated effort to manage soybean rust in North America: a success story in soybean disease monitoring. Plant Disease 98:864-875. 28. Sikora, E. J. 2014. Kudzu: invasive weed supports the soybean rust pathogen through winter months in Southeastern United States. Outlooks on Pest Management 25 (2) 175-179. 29. Sikora, E. J., et al 2014. A coordinated effort to manage soybean rust in North America: a success story in soybean disease monitoring. Plant Dis. 30. Stewart, S., Abeysekara, N. and Robertson, A.E. 2014. Pathotype and genetic shifts in population of Phytophthora sojae under soybean cultivar rotation. Plant Dis. 98:614-621. 31. Tande, C., Hadi, B., Chowdhury, R., Subramanian, S., and Byamukama, E. 2014 First Report of Sudden Death Syndrome of Soybean Caused by Fusarium virguliforme in South Dakota. Plant Disease 98(7): 1012.1. 32. Tylka, G.L. and C.C. Marett. 2014. Distribution of the soybean cyst nematode (Heterodera glycines) in the United States and Canada: 1954 to 2014. Plant Health Progress 15:85-87, doi:10.1094/PHP-BR-14-0006. 33. Walker, D.R., Donna K. Harris, Zachary R. King, Zenglu Li, H. Roger Boerma, J. Blair Buckley, David B. Weaver, Edward J. Sikora, Emerson R. Shipe, John D. Mueller, James W. Buck, Raymond W. Schneider, James J. Marois, David L. Wright, and Randall L. Nelson. 2014. Evaluation of soybean germplasm accessions for resistance to Phakopsora pachyrhizi populations in the southeastern United States, 2009-2012. Crop Science 54: 1673-1689. doi:10.2135/cropsci2013.08.0513 34. Wang J, Shine MB, Gao QM, Navarre D, Jiang W, Liu C, Chen Q, Hu G, Kachroo A. 2014 Enhanced Disease Susceptibility1 Mediates Pathogen Resistance and Virulence Function of a Bacterial Effector in Soybean. Plant Physiology 165:1269-1284 35. Wang J., Jacobs, J.L., Byrne, J.M. Chilvers, M.I. 2015. Improved diagnosis and quantification of Fusarium virguliforme, causal agent of soybean sudden death syndrome. Phytopathology 36. Wen, Z., Tan, R., Yuan, J., Bales, C., Du, W., Zhang, S., Chilvers, M.I., Schmidt, C., Song, Q., Cregan, P., Kull, L., Wang, D. 2014. Genome-wide association mapping of quantitative resistance to sudden death syndrome in soybean. BMC Genomics 15:809 37. Westphal, W., Li, C., Xing, L., McKay, A., and Malvick, D. 2014.Contributions of Fusarium virguliforme and Heterodera glycines to the disease complex of sudden death syndrome of soybean. PLoS ONE 9(6): e99529. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0099529. 38. Zeng, F., E. Arnao, G. Zhang, G. Olaya, J. Wullschleger, H. Sierotzki, R. Ming, B.H. Bluhm, J.P. Bond, A.M. Fakhoury, and C.A. Bradley. 2015. Characterization of quinone outside inhibitor fungicide resistance in Cercospora sojina and development of diagnostic tools for its identification. Plant Disease 99:544-550. 39. Zitnick-Anderson, K., and Nelson Jr., B. D. 2014. Identification and pathogenicity of Pythium on soybean in North Dakota. Plant Dis. doi.org/10.1094/PDIS-02-14-0161-RE. Refereed Technical Publications: 1. Byrne A.M. and Chilvers, M.I. 2014. Efficacy of foliar fungicides for white mold control in soybeans in Michigan, 2013. Plant Disease Management Reports 8:FC174. 2. Byrne A.M., Chilvers, M.I., Serven, B.L. and Dietz, T.S. 2014. Foliar fungicide efficacy on brown spot of soybeans in Michigan, 2013. Plant Disease Management Reports 8:FC175. 3. Byrne A.M., Chilvers, M.I., Dietz, T.S., Johnson, K. 2015. Efficacy of foliar fungicides for brown spot in Michigan soybeans, 2014. Plant Disease Management Reports 9:FC026 4. Byrne, A., Chilvers, M.I. 2015. Efficacy of foliar fungicides for white mold management in Michigan soybeans, 2014. Plant Disease Management Reports 9:FC055 5. Ciampitti, I.., Ruiz Diaz, D., Jardine, D., Peterson, D., Whitworth, R.J., and D.H. Rogers. 2015. Kansas Soybean Management 2015. K-State Research and Extension Publication MF3154 (Revised) 6. Emerson, M., Faske, T. R., and Hurd, K. 2014. Evaluation of fungicides on soybean for management of strobilurin-resistant frogeye leaf spot in Jackson Co., Arkansas, 2013. PDMR 8: FC279. 7. Emerson, M., Faske, T. R., and Hurd, K. 2014. Evaluation of fungicides for control of strobilurin-resistant frogeye leaf spot of soybean in Jackson, Co. Arkansas, 2013.PDMR 8: FC278. 8. Emerson, M., Faske, T. R., and Hurd, K. 2014. Evaluation of an antioxidant (Bio-Forage) for management of strobilurin-resistant frogeye leaf spot of soybean in Jackson Co., Arkansas, 2013.PDMR 8: FC277. 9. Jardine, D.J. 2014. Effects of seed protection chemicals on stand and yield of soybeans at Courtland, Kansas, 2013. Plant Disease Management Reports 8:ST008. 10. Kelly, H. M. 2014. Field evaluation of maturity group V soybean cultivars to frogeye leaf spot and fungicide in Tennessee, 2013. Plant Disease Management Report, Volume 8, Field Crops Section 11. Kelly, H. M. 2014. Field evaluation of late maturity group IV soybean cultivars to frogeye leaf spot and fungicide in Tennessee, 2013. Plant Disease Management Report, Volume 8, Field Crops Section 12. Kelly, H. M. 2014. Field evaluation of early maturity group IV soybean cultivars to frogeye leaf spot and fungicide in Tennessee, 2013. Plant Disease Management Report, Volume 8, Field Crops Section 13. Kelly, H. M. 2014. Efficacy of selected fungicides on frogeye leaf spot in Tennessee, 2013. Plant Disease Management Report, Volume 8, Field Crops Section 14. Kleczewski, N.M., 2015. Effect of foliar fungicides and application timings on full season soybean in Delaware, 2014. Plant Disease Management Reports. 9 Report FC030 15. Kleczewski, N.M., 2015. Effect of foliar fungicides and application timings on full season soybean in Newcastle County Delaware, 2014. Plant Disease Management Reports. 9 Report FC029 16. Price, P., G. B. Padgett, and M. A. Purvis. 2014. The efficacy of selected fungicides on frogeye leaf spot, 2013. Plant Dis. Manag. Rep. 8:FC222. 17. Price, P., G. B. Padgett, and M. A. Purvis. 2014. The effect of selected fungicides and application timings on frogeye leaf spot, 2013. Plant Dis. Manag. Rep. 8:FC223. Extension Publications: Blogs and Electronic media: 1. Byamukama, E. Corn & soybean disease update. Published 7/24/2014. Online. http://igrow.org/agronomy/corn/corn-soybean-diseases-update/ 2. Byamukama, E. Scout for root and stem rots in soybeans. Published 6/26/2014. Online. http://igrow.org/agronomy/soybeans/scout-for-root-and-stem-rots-in-soybeans/ 3. Byamukama, E. and Tande C. Did flooding drown soybean cyst nematode? Published 7/3/2014. Online http://igrow.org/agronomy/soybeans/did-flooding-drown-soybean-cyst-nematode/ 4. Byamukama, E. Corn & Soybeans: High moisture may increase risk of some crop diseases. Published 6/5/2014. Online http://igrow.org/agronomy/corn/corn-soybeans-high-moisture-may-increase-risk-of-some-crop-diseases/ 5. Byamukama, E. and Strunk, C. Is your SCN management intervention working? Published 10/20/2014. Online http://igrow.org/agronomy/soybeans/is-your-scn-management-intervention-working/ 6. Byamukama, E. and Strunk C. 2014. Identifying late-season soybean diseases: What is killing your soybean plants? http://igrow.org/agronomy/soybeans/identifying-late-season-soybean-diseases-what-is-killing-your-soybean-plant/ 7. Byamukama, E. and Strunk, C. Scout for the soybean cyst nematode. Published 8/7/2014. Online http://igrow.org/agronomy/soybeans/scout-for-the-soybean-cyst-nematode/ 8. Faske, T. R. Frogeye leaf spot and other diseases picking up in some soybean fields 7/18 9. Faske, T. R. Common foliar disease of soybean and corn that are not managed with a fungicide. 7/3 10. Faske, T. R. Strobilurin-resistant frogeye leaf spot: A mini review. 6/20 11. Kleczewski, N.M. Field Crops Disease Management Blog Articles (1250 views per month on average). 15 soybean disease related articles published in 2014. http://extension.udel.edu/fieldcropdisease/ 12. Kleczewski, N.M.Weekly Crop Update (Over 550 regional subscribers) 9 soybean disease related articles published in 2014. http://extension.udel.edu/weeklycropupdate/ 13. Mathew F. and Byamukama, E. Sudden Death Syndrome Increasing in South Dakota Soybean Fields. Published 10/15/2014. Online http://igrow.org/agronomy/soybeans/sudden-death-syndrome-increasing-in-south-dakota-soybean-fields/ 14. Price et al. Frogeye leafspot blog. Frogeye leaf spot of soybean alert. Louisianacrops.com 7/18/14 15. Price et al. Black root rot blog. Black root rot/mystery disease of soybean. Louisianacrops.com 8/6/2015 16. Price et al. 2014 Frogeye leaf spot prevalent in Louisiana soybean. Louisiana Crops Newsletter 4(7) pp 6-8. 17. Price et al 2014. Foliar disease management in soybean. Louisiana Crops Newsletter 4(4) pp1-4. 18. Price et al 2014. Black root rot strikes soybeans. This week in Louisiana Agriculture.Video segment 19. Smith, D.Soybean Disease Management (3/5). 2014. UW-Extension, Integrated Pest and Crop Management CCA video Series Charcoal Rot in the North Central Region: Overview of Research (1/6). 2014. North Central Soybean Research Program. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iGrH7XxAnlo&list=PLJrvi1hU0OlSYsWHNGhfqCzDRDGbCT9Eh 20. Smith, D. Charcoal Rot in the North Central Region: Life Cycle (2/6). 2014. North Central Soybean Research Program. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gPEmhUrRKAY&index=2&list=PLJrvi1hU0OlSYsWHNGhfqCzDRDGbCT9Eh 21. Smith, D. Charcoal Rot in the North Central Region: Management Options (3/6). 2014. North Central Soybean Research Program. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UzdZGCqZFJM&index=3&list=PLJrvi1hU0OlSYsWHNGhfqCzDRDGbCT9Eh 22. Smith, D. Charcoal Rot in the North Central Region: Growth Stages and Yield Loss (4/6). 2014. North Central Soybean Research Program. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lRyszy1Hjeg&index=4&list=PLJrvi1hU0OlSYsWHNGhfqCzDRDGbCT9Eh 23. Smith, D. Charcoal Rot in the North Central Region: Research Methods (6/6). 2014. North Central Soybean Research Program. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=29qFgKuGPM&index=6&list=PLJrvi1hU0OlSYsWHNGhfqCzDRDGbCT9Eh 24. Smith,D. Brown Stem Rot in Soybean. 2014. UW-Extension – Cooperative Extension Service. University of Wisconsin. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-KWu9dPCDXY 25. Smith, D. Soybean Vein Necrosis Virus; North Central Soybean Research Program. 2014. North Central Soybean Research Program. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uMtyO8DIiEI Smith, D.L. 2014. Cercospora Leaf Blight and Purple Seed Stain of Soybean. Wisconsin Field Crops Pathology Blog/Wisconsin Crop Manager – July 23. 26. Smith, D.L. 2014. Wisconsin Soybean Phytophthora Root Rot Survey Update. Wisconsin Field Crops Pathology Blog/Wisconsin Crop Manager – July 30. 27. Smith, D.L. 2014. Alfalfa Mosaic Virus on Soybean in Wisconsin. Wisconsin Field Crops Pathology Blog/Wisconsin Crop Manager – August 1. 28. Smith, D.L. 2014. Wisconsin Corn and Soybean Disease Update – August 21, 2014. Wisconsin Field Crops Pathology Blog/Wisconsin Crop Manager – August 21. 29. Smith, D.L. 2014. Stem Canker Prevalent in Wisconsin Soybean Fields. Wisconsin Field Crops Pathology Blog/Wisconsin Crop Manager – September 2. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMF9p1QYShgyZWu7FhQ2WKgEsX_1Nxye9 30. Strunk, C. and Byamukama, E. Phytophthora root & stem rot spotted in SD soybean fields. Published 8/14/2014. Online http://igrow.org/agronomy/soybeans/phytophthora-root-stem-rot-spotted-in-sd-soybean-fields/ Factsheets and Newsletters: 1. Bloomingdale, C., Bradley, C., Chilvers, M., Giesler, L., Groves, R., Mueller, D., Smith, D., Tenuta, A. and Wise, K. 2014. Soybean Disease Management: Soybean Vein Necrosis Virus.Kleczewski, N.M. Frogeye Leaf Spot of Soybean. University of Delaware Cooperative Extension Factsheet. 2014. Available at: http://extension.udel.edu/factsheet/frogeye-leaf-spot-on-soybean-2/ 2. Culman, S. W., Dorrance, A. E., Hammond, R. B., LaBarge, G. A., Lindsey, L. E., Loux, M. M., Michel, A. P., Ozkan, H. E., Paul, P. A., Sulc, R. M., Taylor, N. J., Thomison, P. R., and Watters, H. D. 2014. Corn, Soybean, Wheat, and Alfalfa Field Guide. The Ohio State University/CFAES/OSUE. Bulletin 827. 3. Davis, V., Jensen, B., Nice, G., Renz, M., and Smith, D.L. 2014. A3646 – Pest Management in Wisconsin Field Crops. UW Extension - Cooperative Extension Service. University of Wisconsin. 4. Groth, D.E. and Hollier, C.A. 2014. Managing sheath blight and aerial blight in the age of fungicide resistance. Louisiana Farm and Ranch 10:6:14. 5. Kelly, H. Know your FRAC code Oct 16, 2014 MidAmerica Farmer Grower 6. Kelly, H. Distinguishing Frogeye Leaf Spot From Chemical Injury in Soybean Southeast farm Press. July 25, 2014 7. Kelly, H. Identify Corn Diseases – Knowing threat to corn yields aids treatment selection May Southeast Farm Press. 2014 8. Kelly, H. Fight Yield Robbery – Efforts can prevent diseases from stealing crop yields Jan, 2014 Southeast Farm Press. 9. Kelly, H. Is it time to consider a corn fungicide application? The Furrow 10. Kelly, H. Is everything resistant? Pg. 15-16 – contributor, Sept-Oct. issue 2014 11. Kelly, H. Target spot a ‘seasonal’ disease in west Tennessee cotton? Sept. 24, 2014 12. Kelly, H. Disease-Control Strategies to Help Avoid Fungicide Resistance – contributor, May 1, 2014 13. Lewis Ivey, Melanie, Overstreet, Charles, Hoy, Jeffrey W., Hollier, Clayton A., Clark, Christopher A., Singh, Raghuwinder, Price, III, Paul P, Ferguson, Mary Helen, Padgett, Guy B., Groth, Donald E. 2014. Plant Disease Management Guide (online store item). Publication No. 1802. Louisiana State University Agricultural Center 14. Levy, Ronnie, Buckley, Blair, Padgett, Guy B., Hollier, Clayton A., Harrell, Dustin L., Stevens, Jr., J. Cheston, Viator, Sonny, Stephenson, Daniel O., Haggard, Beatrix J, Lofton, Josh, Price, III, Paul P, Bollich, Patrick K., Normand, Thomas K., Woodard, Caitlin. 2014. Soybean Variety Recommendations 2015. Publication No. 2269. Louisiana State University Agricultural Center. 15. Kleczewski, N.M. Sudden Death of Soybeans. University of Delaware Cooperative Extension Factsheet. 2014. Available at: http://extension.udel.edu/factsheet/sudden-death-of-soybeans-sds/ 16. Kleczewski, N.M. Sclerotinia Stem Blight (White Mold) of Soybeans. University of Delaware Cooperative Extension Factsheet. 2014. Available at: http://extension.udel.edu/factsheet/sclerotinia-stem-blight-white-mold-on-soybean/ 17. Marburger, D., Conley, S., Gaska, J., Macguidwin, A., and Smith, D. The Relationship Between the Causal Agent of SDS and SCN in Wisconsin. Soy Sentinel. Vol. 10. No. 3. 18. Mueller, D. and Wise, K. 2014. Corn Disease Loss Estimates From the United States and Ontario, Canada – 2013. Purdue Extension Publication BP-96-13-W Wise, K. 2014. Sudden death syndrome in soybean. Purdue Pest and Crop Newsletter. 19. Robertson, A., Chilvers, M., Bestor, N. 2014. Scouting for Pythium root rot in soybean. CSI 0024. Iowa State University Extension and Outreach 20. Smith, D., Chilvers, M., Dorrance, A., Hughes T., Mueller, D., Wise, K. 2014. Charcoal Rot Management in the North Central Region. University of Wisconsin-Extension. A4037. Smith, D.L. and Proost, R. 2014. Fact Sheet: What’s on your seed? UW Extension - Cooperative Extension Service. University of Wisconsin. 21. Smith, D.L. 2014. White mold management in 2013: Was it product or timing? Proc. Of the 2014 Wisconsin Crop Management Conference. Vol. 53. Pgs. 145-148. Smith, D.L., Chapman, S., and Jensen, B. 2014. Wisconsin Field Crops Pathology Fungicide Tests Summary, 2014. http://fyi.uwex.edu/fieldcroppathology/files/2014/12/2014-Fungicide-Test-Summary.pdf 22. Smith, D.L. 2014. Hot Off the Press! New Pythium Root Rot in Soybean Scouting Card Wisconsin Field Crops Pathology Blog/Wisconsin Crop Manager – February 12. 23. Smith, D.L. 2014. Soybean Disease Considerations for Planting into Cool, Wet Soils. Wisconsin Field Crops Pathology Blog/Wisconsin Crop Manager – May 14. 24. Smith, D.L. 2014. Wisconsin Soybean Disease Update – June 19, 2014. Wisconsin Field Crops Pathology Blog/Wisconsin Crop Manager – June 19. 25. Smith, D.L., Wise, K., Chilvers, M., Bradley, C., and Mueller, D. 2014. Managing White Mold in Soybean. Wisconsin Field Crops Pathology Blog/Wisconsin Crop Manager – July 1. 26. Wise, K., Smith, D., Chilvers, M., Bradley, C., Mueller, D. 2014. Managing white mold in soybean. Purdue Pest and Crop Newsletter. 27. Wise, K. 2014. Soybean Vein Necrosis Virus in Indiana. Purdue Pest and Crop Newsletter. 28. Zitnick-Anderson, K., Markell, S., and Nelson Jr., B. 2014. Pythium damping-off of soybean. North Dakota Cooperative Extension Service Publication PP-1737 (In Press). Book Chapters: 1. Savary, S., Ficke,A. and Hollier, C. A. 2014. Impacts of global change on crop production and food security. In: Bill Freedman (ed.), Global Environmental Change, DOI 10.1007/978-94-007-5784-4_8, Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht.
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