"Fungicides: Showcases of Integrated Plant Disease Management from Around the World" ed. by Mizuho Nita

This book focuses various aspects of fungicide usages and its consequences.

In the eight-chapter first section, authors discuss implementation of Integrated Plant Disease Management on a wide array of crops grown in different parts of the world: wheat productions in Argentina and in the US; corn, cotton and Eucalyptus productions in Brazil; rice productions in India; peanut productions in the southern US; and pine seedling nurseries in Serbia.
The second section is composed of two chapters that explore the possibility of natural products as fungicides.
The final section discusses two interesting and important topics on the fungicide-fungus interaction that can influence the implementation of plant disease management practices, fungicide resistance and hormesis.

Contents
Preface
Section 1 Integrated Plant Disease Management Showcases from Around the World
1 Recent Advances on Integrated Foliar Disease Management with Special Emphasis in Argentina Wheat Production
2 Integration of Fungicide Application and Cultivar Resistance to Manage Fusarium Head Blight in Wheat
3 Chemical Control of Peanut Diseases: Targeting Leaves, Stems, Roots, and Pods with Foliar-Applied Fungicides
4 Impact of Fungicides on Rice Production in India
5 Technology of Pesticide Application in Corn - Nozzles, Sprays Volume, Economic Analysis and Diseases Control
6 Chemical Control of Eucalyptus Rust: Brazilian Experiences
7 Cotton in Brazil: Importance and Chemical Control of Bolls Rot
8 Incubation Methods for Forecasting the Occurrence and Development of Lophodermium seditiosum Minter, Staley & Millar on Pine
Section 2 Exploring Natural Products
9 Natural Products from Plants and Fungi as Fungicides
10 Natural Products from Plants as Potential Source Agents for Controlling Fusarium
Section 3 Fungicide-Fungus Interactions
11 Detection of Fungicide Resistance
12 Hormesis: Biphasic Dose-Responses to Fungicides in Plant Pathogens and Their Potential Threat to Agriculture