Entintar el papel sin mancha de pecado : Nithard, la controversia inmaculista y la esfera pública en la España del siglo XVII.

Las páginas que contienen este trabajo son una primera aproximación al análisis de las controversias religiosas en el siglo XVII. Pretende participar, de forma original, de una de las corrientes historiográficas que mayor impulso ha tomado en las últimas décadas, como es la Historia de la cultura escrita. Además, pretendemos contribuir al debate historiográfico en torno a la creación de una esfera de opinión, mediante el instrumento de la propaganda, que se gesta, al menos, desde la segunda mitad de esta centuria. Para tales fines, partimos del estudio de las controversias doctrinales, de auxiliis y la Inmaculada Concepción, en el marco político que se desarrolla durante el siglo XVII; para seguidamente, analizar cómo en torno a la cuestión inmaculista se van a desplegar toda una serie de mecanismos para crear una esfera de opinión común entre las décadas de 1650 y 1670; eso sí, siempre bajo la tutela de las altas instituciones políticas y eclesiásticas.

Restrição hídrica para infecção de sementes de cenoura com Alternaria radicina.

O objetivo deste estudo foi avaliar o potencial hídrico mais adequado para infecção de sementes de cenoura por Alternaria radicina.

Resistência de acessos e híbridos de Panicum maximum à mancha das folhas

2015

Avaliação de linhagens e cultivares comerciais de tomate para resistência à Mancha de Septória.

O objetivo do trabalho foi avaliar linhagens e cultivares comerciais de tomate quanto à ressitência a isolados de S. Lycopersici.

Mancha foliar e desfolha causada por Cylindrocladium spp. em genótipos de eucalipto no Acre, Amazônia.

Este trabalho teve como objetivo avaliar a severidade da mancha foliar e da desfolha em genótipos de eucalipto em experimentos instalados no Campo Experimental da Embrapa Acre.

Reação de etnovariedades de amendoim à mancha preta (Passalora personata) em Rio Branco, Acre.

O amendoim (Arachis hypogaea L.) é importante fonte de proteína para várias aldeias indígenas na Amazônia. Esta pesquisa teve como objetivo avaliar em campo a reação de cinco variedades de amendoim coloridos cultivados na Terra Indígena Kaxinawa de Nova Olinda, situada no rio Envira, Jordão, AC em relação à mancha preta causada por Passalora personata.

Determinação do tamanho da amostra para avaliação da severidade da mancha foliar de glomerella da macieira.

2012

Efeito de doses e fontes de nitrogênio na severidade da mancha branca do milho.

2016

Ocorrência da doença mancha-de-ramulispora em sorgo sacarino na região Sudoeste do Mato Grosso.

2016

Resistência de genótipos de sorgo sacarino à mancha de ramulispora foliar causada pelo fungo Ramulispora sorghi, no Estado de Mato Grosso (Cáceres).

2016

The Chemistry of Mycotoxins

Mycotoxins – from the Greek μύκης (mykes, mukos) “fungus” and the Latin (toxicum) “poison” – are a large and growing family of secondary metabolites and hence natural products produced by fungi, in particular by molds (1). It is estimated that well over 1,000 mycotoxins have been isolated and characterized so far, but this number will increase over the next few decades due the availability of more specialized analytical tools and the increasing number of fungi being isolated. However, the most important classes of fungi responsible for these compounds are Alternaria, Aspergillus (multiple forms), Penicillium, and Stachybotrys. The biological activity of mycotoxins ranges from weak and/or sometimes positive effects such as antibacterial activity (e.g. penicillin derivatives derived from Penicillium strains) to strong mutagenic (e.g. aflatoxins, patulin), carcinogenic (e.g. aflatoxins), teratogenic, neurotoxic (e.g. ochratoxins), nephrotoxic (e.g. fumonisins, citrinin), hepatotoxic, and immunotoxic (e.g. ochratoxins, diketopiperazines) activities (1, 2), which are discussed in detail in this volume.

Effective Use in Livestock Feeds of Mouldy and Weather-damaged Grain Containing Mycotoxins-Case Histories and Economic Assessments Pertaining to Pig and Poultry Industries of Queensland

Mould growth in field crops or stored grain reduces starch and lipid content, with consequent increases in fibre, and an overall reduction in digestible energy; palatability is often adversely affected. If these factors are allowed for, and mycotoxin concentrations are low, there are sound economic reasons for using this cheaper grain. Mycotoxins are common in stock feed but their effects on animal productivity are usually slight because either the concentration is too low or the animal is tolerant to the toxin. In Australia, aflatoxins occur in peanut by-products and in maize and sorghum if the grain is moist when stored. Zearalenone is found in maize and in sorghum and wheat in wetter regions. Nivalenol and deoxynivalenol are found in maize and wheat but at concentrations that rarely affect pigs, with chickens and cattle being even more tolerant. Other mycotoxins including cyclopiazonic acid, T-2 toxin, cytochalasins and tenuazonic acid are produced by Australian fungi in culture but are not found to be significant grain contaminants. Extremely mouldy sorghum containing Alternaria and Fusarium mycotoxins decreased feed conversion in pigs and chickens by up to 14%. However, E moniliforme- and Diplodia maydis-infected maize produced only slight reductions in feed intake by pigs and Ustilago- infected barley produced no ill effects. Use of these grains would substantially increase profits if the grain can be purchased cheaply.

Field evaluation of a plant activator, captan, chlorothalonil, copper hydroxide, iprodione, mancozeb and strobilurins for the control of citrus brown spot of mandarin

Brown spot (caused by Alternaria alternata) is a major disease of citrus in subtropical areas of Australia. A number of chemicals, the strobilurins azoxystrobin, trifloxystrobin, pyraclostrobin and methoxycrylate, a plant activator (acibenzolar), copper hydroxide, mancozeb, captan, iprodione and chlorothalonil/pyrimthanil were tested in the field for its control. Over three seasons, trees in a commercial orchard received 16, 14 and 7 fungicide sprays, respectively, commencing at flowering in the first season, and petal fall in the later seasons. In all experiments, the strobilurins used alone, or incorporated with copper and mancozeb, were as effective as, or better than the industry standard of copper and mancozeb alone. The only exception was trifloxystrobin, which when used alone was less effective than the industry standard. Acibenzolar used alone was ineffective. Applying a mixture of azoxystrobin and acibenzolar was found to reduce the incidence of brown spot compared with applying azoxystrobin alone but, in either case, disease levels were not found to be significantly different to the industry standard. Captan, iprodione and chlorothalonil/pyrimthanil were as effective as the industry standard. The incidence and severity of rind damage were significantly lowest in the azoxystrobin, methoxycrylate, iprodione and chlorothalonil/pyrimthanil treatments. Medium and high rates of trifloxystrobin (0.07 g/L, 0 .15 g/L) and pyraclostrobin (0.8 g/L, 1.2 g/L) applied alone were the only treatments found to be IPM-incompatible as shown by the elevated level of scale infection on fruit.