New Guidelines to Assign Diagnostic Confidence Levels
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The National Data Repository (NDR) requires users to enter a confidence level for each diagnosis they submit.
Keep an Eye Out for a New NPDN Website
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During the last year, IT/CERIS and the NPDN Online Communications and Web Portal committee have been preparing to migrate the NPDN website to a new location. While the migration is a technical necessity to address software obsolescence, it also has provided the opportunity to refresh things.
Tips for Identifying Fusarium - Part 2: Sequence-based Identification
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Emma C. Wallace1, Sara R. May1, Laura A. Miles2 and David M. Geiser1
1 The Pennsylvania State University, 2 Michigan State University
1 The Pennsylvania State University, 2 Michigan State University
The Plant Puzzler (February 2022)
The answer to February’s Plant Puzzler is lightning damage.
Tips for identifying Anthracnose fruit rot in strawberries
Infected but asymptomatic plants around a collapsed plant due to anthracnose crown rot.
Photo: Mahfuz Rahman Mahfuz Rahman, West Virginia University; Alicyn Smart, University of Maine
Retirements (Dec. 2021)
Frank Hale – SPDN
Tips for the purification of fungi and oomycetes
Tips for the purification of fungi and oomycetes
Sara R. May, The Pennsylvania State University
Resources for Diagnosticians (Jan. 2022)
Contact Sara May (srm183@psu.edu) and Lina Rodriguez Salamanca (lina@iasta.edu) for suggestions to include.
Diagnostic Guides&
A diagnostic guide for Volutella blight affecting Buxaceae https://doi.org/10.1094/PHP-02-21-0052-DGNPDN Member Finds Leaping Larvae in Fungus-Ridden Campus Tree
Matt Bertone, North Carolina State University
It’s a familiar story to all of you, I’m sure: You see an obviously dying tree with abundant fungal growth on it, so you wander over and take a closer look. In October of 2019, this happened to me, and it led to the description of a new insect behavior.
It’s a familiar story to all of you, I’m sure: You see an obviously dying tree with abundant fungal growth on it, so you wander over and take a closer look. In October of 2019, this happened to me, and it led to the description of a new insect behavior.
Getting to Know Our Regulatory Partners
This is the first in a series of interviews of APHIS and State Department of Agriculture colleagues conducted by the NPDN Regulatory Relations committee.
