Rhizoctonia Species: Taxonomy, Molecular Biology, Ecology, Pathology and Disease Control

— The Genus Rhizoctonia.- I. A. 1. — The dolipore/parenthesome septum in modern taxonomy.- I. A. 2. — Grouping in Rhizoctonia solani by hyphal anastomosis interactions.- I. A. 3. — A synopsis of the taxonomy of teleomorphs connected with Rhizoctonia s. l..- I. B. 1. — Biochemical methods.- I. B. 2. — DNA base sequence complementary analyses.- I. B. 3. Molecular analysis of ribosomal RNA genes in Rhizoctonia fungi.- I. B. 4. — Integrated biochemical, cultural and numerical methods.- II. 1. — Genetics of Rhizoctonia species.- II. 2. — Translocation and transfer in Rhizoctonia: Mechanisms of significance.- II. 3. — Extrachromosomal elements and degree of pathogenicity in Rhizoctonia solani.- II. 4. — Culture preservation methods for maintaining genetic integrity of Rhizoctonia spp. isolates..- III. 1. — The initial steps of the infection process in Rhizoctonia solani.- III. 2. — Rhizoctoniasolani: Penetration, colonization and host response.- IV. 1. — Identification and detection of Rhizoctonia solani using serological and DNA marker techniques.- IV. 2. — Sampling and quantification of Rhizoctonia solani in soil.- IV. 3. — Basidiospore dispersal and survival.- IV. 4. — Sclerotia formation by Rhizoctonia species and their survival.- IV. 5. — Patch dynamics and bare patch.- IV. 6. — Mechanisms involved in disease decline.- IV. 7. — Analyzing crop losses due to Rhizoctonia solani: rice sheath blight, a case study.- V. 1. — Oilseed rape and canola diseases incited by Rhizoctonia species.- V. 2. — Characterization of Rhizoctonia isolates, disease occurrence and management in cereals.- V. 3. — Cotton diseases incited by Rhizoctoniasolani.- V. 4. — Flowerbulbs diseases incited by Rhizoctonia species.- V. 5. — Forage and oil seedlegume diseases incited by Rhizoctonia species.- V. 6. — Ornamental diseases incited by Rhizoctonia spp..- V. 7. — Peanut diseases incited by Rhizoctonia species.- V. 8. — Rhizoctonia disease on Potato.- V. 9. — Rice diseases incited by Rhizoctonia species.- V. 10. — Sugar beet diseases incited by Rhizoctonia species.- V. 11. — Rhizoctonia associated with forest trees.- V. 12. — Biology of turfgrass diseases incited by Rhizoctonia species.- V. 13. — Vegetable diseases incited by Rhizoctonia spp..- V. 14. — The mycorrhizal species of Rhizoctonia.- V. 15 — Photographs of symptoms icited by Rhizoctonia spp. on various crops.- VI. A. 1. — Cultural methods and soil nutrient status in low and high input cropping systems as they affects Rhizoctonia species..- VI. A. 2. — Soil solarization for the control of diseases caused by Rhizoctonia spp..- VI. A. 3. — Suppressive soil amendments for the control of Rhizoctonia species.- VI. B. 1. — Antibiotic and siderophore producing bacteria.- VI. B. 2. — Bacterial and fungal cell-wall hydrolytic enzymes in relation to biological control of Rhizoctonia solani.- VI. B. 3. — Actinomycetes, cyanobacteria and algae.- VI. B. 4. — Non pathogenic isolates of Rhizoctonia (np-R) spp. and their role in biological control.- VI. B. 5. — Mycoparasitism and biocontrol.- VI. B. 6. — Role of the fauna in biological control of Rhizoctonia.- VI. B. 7. — Introduced biocontrol agents to suppress diseases caused by Rhizoctonia.- VI. C. 1. — Availability of germplasm for resistance against Rhizctonoia spp..- VI. C. 2. — Strategies for molecular resistance breeding (& transgenic plants).- VI. D. — Chemical Control of Rhizoctonia species.- VI. E. — Integrated control of Rhizoctonia species.