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Post-harvest Pathology - Plant Pathology in the 21st Century, Contributions to the 10th International Congress, ICPP 2013 (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2014)
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Post-harvest Pathology - Plant Pathology in the 21st Century, Contributions to the 10th International Congress, ICPP 2013 (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2014)
Series: Plant Pathology in the 21st Century, 7
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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This collection of papers includes some of the presentation given
at the International congress of Plant Pathology held in Beijing in
2013 in the session of Recent Development in Postharvest Pathology.
Fruit production for human consumption is an important part of the
market economy. Any waste during to spoilage and pest infestation,
in the field and the postharvest phase, results in significant
economic losses which are more pronounced as the losses occur
closer to the time of produce sale. Careful handling of perishable
produce is needed for the prevention of postharvest diseases at
different stages during harvesting. Handling, transport and storage
in order to preserve the high quality produce. The extent of
postharvest losses varies markedly depending on the commodities and
country estimated to range between 4 and 8% in countries where
postharvest refrigeration facilities are well developed to 30%
where facilities are minimal. Microbial decay is one of the main
factors that determine losses compromising the quality of the fresh
produce. For the development of an integrated approach for decay
management, cultural, preharvest, harvest and postharvest practices
should be regarded as essential components that influence the
complex interactions between host, pathogen, and environmental
conditions. Orchards practices including preharvest fungicide
applications can also directly reduce the development of
postharvest fruit decay. Among postharvest practices, postharvest
fruit treatments with fungicide are the most effective means to
reduce decay. Ideally, these fungicides protect the fruit from
infections that occur before treatment, including pathogen causing
quiescent infections, as well from infection that are initiated
after treatment during postharvest handling, shipment and
marketing. The implementation of these alternatives techniques
often requires modifying currently used postharvest practices and
development of new formulation for their applications. The present
chapters deal with the newest report related to postharvest
pathology in the world.
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