SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM

THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1999

PLENARY LECTURES

Chairperson: Y. Rössler, Israel Abstract Page

08:00 PLENARY LECTURE
SHOULD THERE BE BROAD PATENT INFRINGEMENT EXEMPTIONS FOR BIOTECHNOLOGICAL RESEARCH? 2
R.C. Peet, USA

08:45 PLENARY LECTURE
HARMONIZATION OF THE REGULATORY ACTIVITIES IN PLANT PROTECTION
B.G. Johnen, UK 2

IS3 ADVANCES IN ALTERNATIVE CONTROL METHODS OF POST-HARVEST DISEASES OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Chairpersons: S. Droby, Israel

G.I. Johnson, Australia
C. Wilson, USA

09:30 INTRODUCTION
S. Droby, Israel

09:35 FRUIT ROT FUNGI - FRIENDS OR FOE?
G.I. Johnson, Australia D.C. Joyce, UK 139

10:05 DEVELOPMENT AND COMMERCIALIZATION OF ANTAGONISTIC YEASTS FOR THE CONTROL OF POSTHARVEST DISEASES OF FRUIT
S.L. De Koch, J.C. Combrink, South Africa 139

10:35 COFFEE BREAK AND EXHIBITION

11:00 IMPACT OF PREHARVEST APPLICATION OF BIOCONTROL AGENTS ON POSTHARVEST DISEASES OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
A. Ippolito, F. Nigro, M. Salernio, Italy 139

11:30 NEW ADVANCES IN THE CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL CONTROL OF POSTHARVEST DISEASES OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
J.L.Smilanick, USA 139

12:00 DEVELOPING AN INTEGRATED APPROACH FOR THE CONTROL OF POSTHARVEST DISEASES OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
S. Drobi, Israel 140

12:25 DISCUSSION AND CLOSING
G.I. Johnson, Australia

12:30 LUNCH BREAK AND EXHIBITION

POSTER VIEWING
(Including Coffee from 15:00 – 15:30)

IVS2 TRANSGENIC CROPS RESISTANT TO PATHOGENS AND INSECTS

Chairpersons: D. Gonsalves, USA Abstract Page

I. Sela, Israel

09:30 INTRODUCTION
I. Sela, Israel

09:35 TRANSGENIC PLANTS RESISTANT TO BACTERIA AND FUNGI
H.S. Aldwinckle, J.L. Norelli, J.P. Bolar, G.E. Harman, USA 140

10:05 COMPARATIVE PATHOBIOLOGY/COMPATIBILITY APPROACHES IN GENERATING TRANSGENIC DISEASE RESISTANT PLANTS
M.B. Dickman, USA 140

10:35 COFFEE BREAK AND EXHIBITION

11:00 ISOLATION OF DISEASE RESISTANCE GENE CANDIDATES FROM WILD EMMER WHEAT, TRITICUM DICOCCIDES USING DEGENERATE PCR PRIMERS
A. Dahan, T. Fahima, E. Nevo, Israel 140

11:25 GENETIC ENGINEERING OF PLANTS FOR RESISTANCE TO INSECTS
Y. Gafni, Israel 141

11:45 TRANSGENIC PLANTS RESISTANT TO VIRUSES : A DREAM COME TRUE?
D. Gonsalves, USA 141

12:15 ENHANCED RESISTANCE TO BACTERIAL AND FUNGAL PATHOGENS IN TRANSGENIC CROPS
N. Martini, P. Porsch, A. Mahn, L. Bulow, O. Brinkmann, W. Gieffers, K. During, Germany 141

12:30 DISCUSSION AND CLOSING
D. Gonsalves, USA

12:35 LUNCH BREAK AND EXHIBITION

POSTER VIEWING
(Including Coffee from 15:00 – 15:30)

VS2 MANAGAMENT OF PESTICIDE RESISTANCE : ASSESSMENT OF KNOWLEDGE AND STRATEGIES

Chairpersons: J.C. Hall Abstract Page

R. Horowitz, Israel

09:30 INTRODUCTION
J.C. Hall, Canada

09:35 RESISTANCE MONITORING TO CONVENTIONAL AND TRANSGENIC INSECTICIDES
N. W. Forrester, Australia 141

10:00 THE UPS AND DOWNS OF INSECTICIDE RESISTANCE IN THE PEACH-POTATO APHID, MYZUS PERSICAE
S.P. Foster, I. Denholm, A.L. Devonshire, UK 142

10:30 COFFEE BREAK AND EXHIBITION

11:00 INSECTICIDE RESISTANCE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES-THE ISRAELI PERSPECTIVE
A.R. Horowitz, G. Forer, I. Ishaaya, Israel 142

11:15 GENERALLY ACCEPTED WEED MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES- AFTER THREE DECADES, HOW EFFECTIVE HAVE THESE STRATEGIES BEEN?
J.C. Hall, G.M. Ferguson, L.J.S. Friesen, Canada 142

11:45 INTEGRATION OF NOVEL AGRONOMIC PRACTICES FOR INCREASED HERBICIDE EFFICACY IN THE MANAGEMENT OF ISOPROTURON RESISTANT PHALARIS MINOR IN INDIA
S. Singh, R.K. Malik, India 142

12:00 RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN COPING WITH FUNGICIDE RESISTANCE
U. Gisi, K.M. Chin, T. Staub, Switzerland 143

12:30 DISCUSSION AND CLOSING
R. Horowitz, Israel

12:35 LUNCH BREAK AND EXHIBITION

POSTER VIEWING
(Including Coffee from 15:00 – 15:30)

IXS1 ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS RELATED TO PESTICIDES AND NON-TARGET ORGANISMS

Chairpersons: I. Schuphan, Germany Abstract Page

E. Cohen, Israel

09:30 INTRODUCTION
I. Schuphan, Germany

09:35 MODELLING OF AGRICHEMICALS IN ENVIRONMENTAL COMPARTMENTS - CONCEPTS, PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS
L. A. Burns, USA 143

10:05 ENVIRONMENTAL FATE OF PESTICIDES PREDICTED BY THE RZWQM MODEL: AN UPDATE
R.D. Wauchope, Q.-L. Ma, L.R. Ahuja, K.W. Rojas, USA 143

10:20 THE EFFECTS OF INSECTICIDES ON BEES (HYMENOPTERA)
D.F. Mayer, USA 144

10:35 COFFEE BREAK AND EXHIBITION

11:00 EFFECTS OF PLANT PROTECTION PRODUCTS ON TERRESTRIAL NON-TARGET ARTHROPODS
U. Heimbach, R. Forster, H. Vogt, Germany 143

11:30 PROBABILISTIC RISK ASSESSMENT OF AGROCHEMICALS IN THE ENVIRONMENT
K. Solomon, Canada 144

12:00 A TIERED PROBABILISTIC APPROACH TO ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT.
J.P. Giesy, USA 144

12:30 CLOSING
E. Cohen, Israel

12:35 LUNCH BREAK AND EXHIBITION

POSTER VIEWING
(Including Coffee from 15:00 – 15:30)

IIIS1 MONITORING, MODELING AND FORECASTING IN PLANT PROTECTION

Chairpersons: M.J. Kropff, The Netherlands Abstract Page

D. Shtienberg, Israel

09:30 INTRODUCTION
D. Shtienberg, Israel

09:35 MODELING PEST (PATHOGENS, VIRUSES AND INSECT PESTS) DEVELOPMENT: MONITORING AND USING MODELS FOR FORECASING
P.S. Teng, Philippines 144

10:05 MODELLING OF NEMATODE POPULATION GROWTH AND DAMAGE
D. Trudgill, M. Phillips, J. McNicol, M. Elliot, V. Blok, UK 145

10:35 COFFEE BREAK AND EXHIBITION

11:00 UTILISING A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF CROP DAMAGE DUE TO PESTS, DISEASES AND WEEDS IN STRATEGIC PEST MANAGEMENT
L. Bastiaans, A. van Ast, M.J. Kropff, The Netherlands 144

11:30 MODELING : THE BASIS FOR RATIONAL DISEASE MANAGEMENT
D. Shtienberg, Israel 145

12:00 ESTIMATING INCOMING INOCULUM OF PHYTOPHTHORA INFESTANS ON AREA-WIDE BASIS
E.S.G. Mizubuti, W.E. Fry, Brazil

12:15 IMPACT OF ENSO EPISODES ON OUTBREAKS OF PEST INSECTS AND RODENTS IN CHINA
Z. Zhang, China 146

12:30 DISCUSSION AND CLOSING
D. Shtienberg, Israel

12:35 LUNCH BREAK AND EXHIBITION

POSTER VIEWING
(Including Coffee from 15:00 – 15:30)

IS5 BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF WEEDS

Chairpersons: R. Charudattan, USA Abstract Page

A. Dinoor, Israel

R.A. Pitelli, Brazil

09:30 INTRODUCTION
R. Charudattan, USA

09:35 BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF WEEDS: CHANGING PERCEPTIONS AND ROLE IN THE THIRD MILLENIUM
J. Cullen, Australia 146

09:55 INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATION IN EXPLORATION AND UTILIZATION OF BIOLOGICAL CONTROL AGENTS - A KEY TO SUCCESS
W. Bruckart, USA 146

10:15 ALLELOPATHIC POTENTIAL OF NATIVE PLANTS AGAINST WATERHYACINTH
R.M. Kathiresan, India 146

10:30 COFFEE BREAK AND EXHIBITION

11:00 BIOHERBICIDES: OPPORTUNITIES, CHALLENGES AND AN EPIDEMIOLOGICAL EXPLANATION FOR THE EFFECTIVENESS OF COLLEGO^TM
D. Tebeest, USA 147

11:20 GENETIC ENGINEERING OF FUNGAL PATHOGENS AS AN AID TO BIOLOGICAL WEED CONTROL
A. Sharon, Israel 147

11:40 BIOCONTROL OF AQUATIC PLANTS WITH FISH
R.K. Stocker, USA 147

12:00 BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF NEOTROPICAL AQUATIC WEEDS WITH FUNGI
R. Barreto, A. Pomella, Brazil, R. Charudattan, USA, R. Hanada, Brazil 147

12:20 DISCUSSION AND CLOSING
A. Dinoor, Israel

12:30 LUNCH BREAK AND EXHIBITION

POSTER VIEWING
(Including Coffee from 15:00 – 15:30)

POSTER DISCUSSION
VA RESISTANCE TO PESTICIDES AND ITS MANAGEMENT

Chairpersons: H. Ishii, Japan

I. Ishaaya, Israel

Board No. Abstract Page

 

100 EVALUATION OF INSECTICIDE ROTATIONS AS RESISTANCE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES FOR BEMISIA TABACI (HOMOPTERA: ALEYRODIDAE)
F. Ayad, N. Bakry, S. Ayoub, W.F. Nicholson, Egypt 148

101 ACQUIRED RESISTANCE OF STEMPHYLIUM VESICARIUM TO PROCYMIDONE ON PEAR IN ITALY
A. Brunelli, I. Gherardi, M. Collina, Italy 148

102 INVESTIGATION OF INSECTICIDE BINDING PROPERTIES OF BUPROFEZIN TO THE AUSTRALIAN B-TYPE BEMISIA TABACI (HEMIPTERA: ALEYRODIDAE) USING ARTIFICIAL SUBSTRATES
E.L.A. Cottage, R.V. Gunning, Australia 148

103 RESISTANCE TO ACCase INHIBITOR HERBICIDES IN SETARIA VIRIDIS FOUND IN SPAIN
D. Ciarka, Poland, M.D. Osuna, Spain, M.G. Cortez, Brazil, R. De Prado, Spain 148

104 RESISTANCE IN DIAMONDBACK MOTH, PLUTELLA XYLOSTELLA TO BACILLUS THURINGIENSIS SUBSPECIES KURSTAKI IN INDIA
M. Mohan, G.T. Gujar, India 149

105 PYRETHROIDS BIND TO ESTERASE ISOENZYMES IN RESISTANT AUSTRALIAN HELICOVERPA ARMIGERA
R.V. Gunning, Australia, G.D. Moores, A.L. Devonshire, UK 149

106 COMPARATIVE STUDIES ON THE ECOLOGICAL FITNESS OF RESISTANT AND -SUSCEPTIBLE LITTLESEED CANARYGRASS (PHALARIS MINOR) TO HERBICIDES INHIBITORS OF ACCase
B.W. Hussien, R. Barakat, Palestinian Authority, A. Tal, B. Rubin, Israel 149

107 HERBICIDE RESISTANCE IN CHENOPODIUM ALBUM L
N.E. Ionescu, Romania 149

108 INHERITANCE AND DISTRIBUTION OF SULFONYLUREA RESISTANT IN LINDERNIA MICRANTA, AN ANNUAL PADDY WEED IN JAPAN
K. Itoh, G.X. Wang, H. Shibaike, K. Matsuo, Japan 150

109 ALLOPLASMATIC LINES OF  WHEAT, RESISTANT TO PUCCINIA GLUMARUM ER. ET HENN
N.A. Khailenko, A.I. Sedlovskiy, Kazakhstan 150

110 INCREASE THE DURABILITY OF BARLEY RESISTANCE TO PUCCINIA HORDEI AND PYRENOPHORA TERES F. TERES BY EVALUATION AND USE NEW GENES AND DIFFERENT RESISTANCE MECHANISMS
D. Kopahnke, U. Walther, Germany, O. Afanasenko, Russia 150

POSTER DISCUSSION (cont)
VA RESISTANCE TO PESTICIDES AND ITS MANAGEMENT

Board No. Abstract Page

 

111 HERBICIDE RESISTANCE IN PLANTAGO LAGOPUS - A POLYMORPHOUS WEED
E. Lior, M. Sibony, J. Kigel, B. Rubin, Israel 150

112 SELECTION FOR INSECTICIDE RESISTANCE IN APHYTIS LINGNANENSIS AND APHYTIS SP. NR. CHRYSOMPHALI, PARASITOIDS OF SCALE INSECTS IN CITRUS1
B. Morallo-Rejesus, P.A. Javier, G. Bilog, Philippines, D. Rosen, Israel 151

113 COMPETITIVENESS OF HERBICIDE-RESISTANT AMARANTHUS RETROFLEXUS AND A. BLITOIDES
M. Sibony, B Rubin, Israel 151

114 MECHANISMS OF RESISTANCE TO ORGANOPHOSPHATE AND CARBAMATE INSECTICIDES IN THE WESTERN CORN ROOTWORM (COLEOPTERA: CHRYSOMELIDAE)
B.D. Siegfried, M.E. Scharf, X. Zhou, L.J. Mienke, R.J. Wright, L.D. Chandler, USA 151

115 GENETIC DIVERSITY OF BYDV RESISTANCE IN BARLEY
V. Sip, J. Ovesna, J. Vacke, Czech Republic 151

116 TOXICITY AND IMPACT OF KINETICS, METABOLISM AND BINDING OF NONSTEROIDAL ECDYSONE AGONISTS IN A SUSCEPTIBLE AND RESISTANT STRAIN OF THE COTTON LEAFWORM
G. Smagghe, B. Carton, A. Heirman, L. Tirry, Belgium 152

117 PLANT TISSUE CULTURE AS A TOOL FOR DEVELOPING NATURAL INSECT-RESISTANCE IN PLANTS
B. Steinitz, A. Navon, Israel 152

118 RAPID TEST TO DETECT RESISTANT GRASS WEEDS TO ACCASE INHIBITORS HERBICIDES
A. Tal, B. Rubin, Israel 152

119 BEHAVIOUR OF PHYTOPHTHORA INFESTANS POPULATIONS TO METALAXYL AND MANAGEMENT OF RESISTANCE IN PUNJAB
T.S. Thind, S. Lakhvir, C. Mohan, India 152

120 SUSCEPTIBILITY OF CENTRAL ANATOLIA REGION POPULATIONS OF COLORADO POTATO BEETLE IN TURKEY TO SOME WIDELY USED INSECTICIDES
G. Unal, S. Ugurlu, Turkey 153

121 RESISTANCE AND DISTRIBUTION OF ISOLATES IN SCLEROTINIA SCLEROTIORUM TO  CARBENDAZIM
H. Wu, Y. Pan, China 153

122 MULTIPLE RESISTANCE IN THE GRASS WEED ROSTRARIA SMYRNACEA
T. Yaacoby, M. Sibony, A. Nir, Israel 153

123 LABORATORY STUDIES TO ASSESS THE RISK OF RESISTANCE DEVELOPMENT TO RH-7281
D.H. Young, S.L. Spiewak, R.A. Slawecki, USA 153

POSTER DISCUSSION
FATE OF PESTICIDES IN PLANTS, SOIL AND ENVIRONMENT: RESIDUES AND REGULATION

Chairpersons: R.D. Wauchope, USA

E. Cohen, Israel

Board No. Abstract Page

 

124 2,4-DICHLORPHENOXY ACETIC ACID RESIDUES IN CITRUS FRUIT
M. Anastassiades, R. Aman, W. Schwack, Germany 154

125 ANALYSIS OF ORGANOTIN-PESTICIDE RESIDUES IN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
M. Anastassiades, W. Schwack, Germany 154

126 ANALYSIS OF PESTICIDE RESIDUES IN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BY SFE AND GC-MSD or LC-MSD
M. Anastassiades, W. Schwack, Germany 154

127 A RATIONAL APPROACH FOR ASSESSMENT OF PERSISTENCE IN SOIL OF NEW PESTICIDES
A. Balinov, Bulgaria 154

128 RESIDUE CONTROL OF CONTAMINANTS OF PLANTS USING INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY FOR AUTOMATED NON-DESTRUCTIVE BULK SAMPLING
S Barel, S Buechler, L Matsliah, U Nivon, F Ornath, Israel 155

129 SOL-GEL MATRICES DOPED WITH ANTIBODIES : ATRAZINE AND NITROAROMATIC BINDING PROPERTIES
A. Bronshtein, N. Aharonson, D. Avnir, M. Altstein, Israel 155

130 A PHYTOSANITARY STUDY ON THE RIPARIAN FORESTS ALONG TAJO RIVER IN MADRID
S. Soria, A. Prieto, J.A. Saiz, R. Fermandez Suarez, A. Munoz, F. Tome, C. Cardiel, J. Martin, Spain 155

131 PERSISTENCE AND DISSIPATION OF PROFENOPHOS RESIDUE IN /ON TEA
P.K. Dey, A. Bhattacharyya, A.K. Somchoudhury, India 155

132 RESIDUAL LIFE OF SPINOSAD ON KIWIFRUIT-BIOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL STUDIES
A.R. Tomkins, P.T. Holland, C. Thomson, D. Wilson, C.P. Malcolm, New Zealand 156

133 BOUND RESIDUES OF CHLOROTHALONIL IN FRUIT CUTICLES - A METHOD FOR QUANTIFICATION
C. Jahn, W. Schwack, Germany 156

134 IMPACT OF PESTICIDE APPLICATION ON EARTHWORMS
T. Jiji, D. Dale, A. Visalakshi, India 156

135 DEVELOPMENT OF A POLYCLONAL ANTIBODY-BASED ELISA (ENZYME-LINKED IMMUNOSORBENT ASSAY) FOR THE DETERMINATION OF ISOPROTURON
M.H. Goodrow, USA, P.M. Kramer, E. Barsi, A.A. Kettrup, Germany, B.D. Hammock, USA 156

POSTER DISCUSSION (cont)
FATE OF PESTICIDES IN PLANTS, SOIL AND ENVIRONMENT: RESIDUES AND REGULATION

Board No. Abstract Page

 

136 DISSIPATION OF LAMBDACYHALOTHRIN 5 EC (KARATE®) IN/ON TOMATO FRUIT
V.G. Mathirajan, K. Natarajan, A. Ragupathy, India 157

137 DEGRADATION OF ATRAZINE UNDER VARIOUS REDOX CONDITIONS IN A WETLAND SOIL
W. Mersie, C. McNamee, C. Seybold, USA 157

138 TEFLUBENZURON RESIDUES IN FIELD TREATED GRAPES AND IN THE PRODUCED WINE
G.E. Miliadis, P. Aplada-Sarlis, N. Tsiropoulos, Greece 157

139 PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT PENETRATION DURING PLANT PROTECTION PRODUCTS APPLICATION
J.F. Moreira, J. Santos, C.J.F. Moreira, Portugal, C.R. Glass, UK 157

140 IMIDACLOPRID BEHAVIOR ON THE SOIL AND THEIR EFFECTIVELY IN THE CONTROL OF THRIPS PALMI KARNY ON POTATO.
G. Dierksmeier, C.A. Murguido Morales, K. Martinez, A.I. Elizondo, Z. Trujillo, E. Pena, E. Perez, Cuba 158

141 ABSORPTION OF IMIDACLOPRID AND ITS METABOLITES IN TROPICAL SOILS
R.S. Oliveira, Brazil, W.C. Koskinen, USA 158

142 THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DIETARY EXPOSURE TO PESTICIDE RESIDUES AND RISK OF CANCER
L. Ritter, B.D. Ripley, Canada 158

143 PENETRATION OF TRIAZINE HERBICIDES INTO SOIL PROFILE AFTER LONG-TERM APPLICATION
H. Rola, J. Sadowski, M. Kucharski, Poland 158

144 DEGRADATION OF  ¹⁴C-DIURON AND COLONIZATION OF CORN (ZEA MAYS) RHIZOSPHERE BY ACINETOBACTER BAUMANNII
M.R.A. Roque, R.T.R. Monteiro, I.S. Melo, Brazil 159

145 PROTECTION FROM PESTICIDES: A COMPARISON OF THREE METHODS OF MEASURING CONTAMINATION OF PPE
A. Shaw, USA, E. Cohen Gomez, Spain, T. Hinz, Germany 159

146 ATRAZINE INDUCTION OF CYTOCHROME P450 IN CHIRONOMUS TENTANS LARVAE
F. Mioto, B.D. Siegfried, M.J. Lydy, USA 159

147 DETECTION OF CUTICLE-BOUND RESIDUES OF PARATHION BY ENZYME INHIBITION ASSAYS
J. Wettach, P. Keller, W. Schwack, Germany 159

POSTER DISCUSSION
IIIA MONITORING, DIAGNOSIS & EPIDEMIOLOGY

Chairpersons: D.L. Trudgill, UK Abstract Page

D. Shtienberg, Israel

Board No.

 

148 EPIDEMIOLOGY OF TOMATO YELLOW LEAF CURL GEMINI VIRUS IN THE FAYIUM AREA, EGYPT
A. E. Aboul-Ata, M. A. E. Awad, S. Abdel-Aziz, D. Peters, H. Megahed, A. Sabik, Egypt 160

149 FIELD-BASED, DEGREE-DAY MODEL FOR SPINY BOLLWORM éRIS INSULANA DEVELOPMENT
A.A. Hamed Amin, Egypt 160

150 BIOASSAY TO FORECAST CEREAL CYST NEMATODE DAMAGE TO WHEAT
D.J. Bonfil, B. Dolgin, I. Mufradi, S. Asido, Israel 160

151 WHEAT HEAD BLIGHT INCIDENCE VARIATIONS IN THE ARGENTINIAN PAMPEANA REGION ASSOCIATED WITH THE EL NINO/SOUTHERN OSCILLATION
R. Moschini, M. Carmona, M. Grondona, Argentina 160

152 TOSPOVIRUSES INFECTING VEGETABLE AND ORNAMENTAL CROPS IN ISRAEL
A. Gera, A. Kritzman, J. Cohen, Y. Antignus, B. Raccah, Israel 161

153 A COMPARISON OF ASSESSMENT OF EYESPOT PSEUDOCERCOSPORELLA HERPOTRICHOIDES ON WINTER WHEAT USING TRADITIONAL AND SEROLOGICAL METHODS.
M. Glazek, B. Krzyzinska, Poland 161

154 DETECTION OF VIRAL DISEASES AND THE PRODUCTION OF VIRUS FREE PLANTS IN CACTUS GRAGTING
J.Y. Kim, M.I. Jeong, H.I. Jang, B.H. Kim, South Korea, K.S. Kim, USA 161

155 PCR-DETECTION OF PHYTOPLASMA IN ORNAMENTAL PLANTS
M. Korbin, M. Kaminska, Poland 162

156 STUDIES ON ALL-STAGE CONTROL OF DISASTROUS DISEASES OF PEPPER
J. Liu, Y. Liu, Y. Yang, China 162

157 MONITORING ROOT DISEASES IN YOUNG SCOTS PINE
(PINUS SYLVESTRIS L.) PLANTATIONS
M. Manka, J. Janczyk, W. Szewczyk, K. Reszko, Poland 162

158 ECOLOGICAL PLANT PROTECTION MEANS AGAINST PEST COMPLEX
A. Mateeva, K. Mihov, Bulgaria 162

159 FIELD EVALUATION OF A DISEASE FORECASTING SYSTEM FOR LETTUCE DOWNY MILDEW
M.H.Y. Hovius, M.R. McDonald, O. Carisse, Canada 163

POSTER DISCUSSION (cont)
IIIA MONITORING, DIAGNOSIS & EPIDEMIOLOGY

Board No. Abstract Page

 

160 DETECTION OF FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F. SP. DIANTHI IN CARNATION TISSUE BY PCR AMPLIFICATION OF RACE-ASSOCIATED TRANSPOSON INSERTIONS
A. Chiocchetti, I. Bernardo, A. Garibaldi, M. Lodovica Gullino, Q. Migheli, Italy 163

161 PCR DETECTION OF FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM F.SP. BASILICI ON BASIL SEEDS AND TRANSPLANTS
A. Chiocchetti, S. Ghignone, L. Sciaudone, A. Garibaldi, M. Lodovica Gullino, Q. Migheli, Italy 163

162 IDENTIFICATION AND CARACTERIZATION OF BACTERIA ASSOCIATED WITH TOMATO PITH NECROSIS IN PORTUGAL
M.L. Moura, I. Martins, A. Lima, J. Duclos, Portugal 163

163 THE INFLUENCE OF FUSARIUM HEAD BLIGHT OF WHEAT AND THE TREATMENTS ON THE YIELD AND QUALITY IN TRANSILVANIA-ROMANIA
E. Nagy, V. Moldovan, R. Kadar, Romania 164

164 THE FIRST EVIDENCE FOR ALFALFA MOSAIC VIRUS IN SEEDS OF BLACK LOCUST (ROBINIA PSEUDOACACIA L.)
H. Pospieszny, N. Borodynko, Poland 164

165 THE EFFECT OF FUSARIUM MONILIFORMR SHELD INFECTION IN MAIZE STEMS ON INFESTATIONS OF LEPIDOPTERAN STEM BORERS AND EAR PESTS IN THE HUMID TROPICS OF WEST AFRICA
F. Schulthess, K.F. Cardwell, Benin 164

166 HIGH-TEMPERATURE TOLERANCE OF THE DIAMONDBACK MOTH, PLUTELLA XYLOSTELLA IN TEMPERATE AND TROPICAL REGIONS
Y. Shirai, M. Kuwahara, Japan 164

167 STRUCTURAL (SPACE) SOLARIZATION OF GREENHOUSE FOR SANITATION : MODELLING PATHOGEN SURVIVAL
E. Shlevin, I. Mahrer, I.S. Saguy, J. Katan, Israel 165

168 DISCOLORED COTTON: IDENTIFICATION OF THE CAUSAL AGENTS AND THE FACTORS THAT GOVERN ITS SEVERITY
G. Nave, D. Shtienberg, H. Vintal, G. Kritzman, E. Gat, A. Dinoor, Israel 165

169 PREVAILANCE, MATURATION AND DISSAMINATION OF DIDYMELLA RABIEI, THE TELEMORPH OF ASCOCHYTA BLIGHT, IN ISRAEL
E. Gamliel, D. Shtienberg, H. Vintal, E. Fischer, A. Dinoor, Israel 165

170 BOWAS, A WEATHER- BASED WARNING SYSTEM FOR THE CONTROL OF BOTRYTIS BLIGHT ('FIRE') IN FLOWER BULBS
J.E. Van den Ende, M.G. Pennock-Vos, C.A. Bastiaansen, A. Koster, J. A.Th, L.J. Van der Meer, The Netherlands 165

POSTER DISCUSSION (cont)
IIIA MONITORING, DIAGNOSIS & EPIDEMIOLOGY

Board No. Abstract Page

171 EVALUATION OF AN ONION DOWNY MILDEW DISEASE FORECASTER IN NEW ZEALAND
S.A. Whiteman, R.M. Beresford, New Zealand 166

172 THIAMETHOXAM: R-MONITORING METHODOLOGY
P. Wyss, O. Ruesch, A. Stieger, M. Bolsinger, Switzerland 166

IVW2 APPLICATION OF GENOMICS FOR PLANT PROTECTION

Chairpersons: T. Fahima, Israel Abstract Page

J. Rouppe Van Der Voort, The Netherlands

INTRODUCTION
J. Rouppe Van Der Voort, The Netherlands

THE EXPLOITATION OF GENETICS IN PROVIDING DURABLE CONTROL OF TURNIP MOSAIC VIRUS (TuMV)
J. Walsh, C.E. Jenner, R.L. Rusholme, S.L. Hughes, F. Sanchez, F. Ponz, D.J. Lydiate, Spain 166

APPLICATION OF GENOMIC TOOLS FOR THE EXPLOITATION OF WILD WHEAT GERMPLASM: MOLECULAR TAGGING OF STRIPE RUST RESISTANCE GENES DERIVED FROM WILD EMMER WHEAT
T. Fahima, Israel, M.S. Roder, Germany, J-H. Peng, A. Dahan, A. Grama, A. Korol, E. Nevo, Israel 166

MARKER ASSISTED BREEDING FOR DISEASE RESISTANCE GENES IN TOMATO AND PEPPER
I. Paran, D. Zamir, Israel 167

CONSTRUCTION OF AN ULTRA-HIGH DENSITY MAP OF THE POTATO AND ITS APPLICATION FOR CLONING OF DISEASE RESISTANCE GENES
J. Rouppe Van Der Voort, H. van Eck, P. van Koert, H. van Os, J. Buntjer, R. Visser, W. Stiekema, J. Bakker, The Netherlands 167

APPLICATION OF LARGE SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGY IN PLANT PATHOLOGY
R. Klein-Lankhorst, E. van der Vossen, J. Rouppe van der Voort, The Netherlands K. Kanyuka, A. Bendahmane, UK, J. Bakker, W. Stiekman, The Netherlands 167

CLOSING
T. Fahima, Israel

VIIIW3 FOOD SAFETY AND DIETARY INTAKE OF PESTICIDE RESIDUES

Chairpersons: B. Thomas, UK Abstract Page

Z. Paster, Israel

INTRODUCTION
Z. Paster, Israel

UPDATE ON HOW THE US EPA IS PROGRESSING ON REGULATING DIETARY RESIDUES UNDER THE FOOD QUALITY PROTECTION ACT
E.C. Gray, USA 167

THE USE OF "BEST SCIENCE" IN MAKING TOLERANCE REASSESSMENT DECISIONS
K. Monk, USA 168

HUMAN HEALTH AND RISK ASSESSMENT, THE ADEQUACY OF SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION
J.R. Tomerlin, B.J. Petersen, USA 168

DISCUSSION
Z. Paster, Israel

IW6 ACTIVE OXYGEN SPECIES INVOLVEMENT IN NECROTROPH PATHOGENESIS

Chairpersons: A. Von Tiedemann, Germany

A. Levine, Israel

INTRODUCTION
A. Von Tiedemann, Germany

GREY MOULD DISEASES OF PLANTS - ECONOMIC SIGNIFICANCE AND RECENT PERSPECTIVES OF PRACTICAL CONTROL
B. Williamson, UK 168

ROLES OF AOS IN FUNGAL PATHOGENESIS ON PLANTS - AN OVERVIEW
A. Von Tiedemann, Germany 168

HYPERSENSITIVE REACTION FACILITATES THE INFECTION OF
ARABIDOPSIS PLANTS BY NECROTROPHIC PATHOGENS
E.M. Govrin, A. Levine, Israel, J.L. Dangl, USA 169

DETERMINING THE ROLE OF AOS IN THE PATHOGENICITY OF BOTRYTIS CINEREA BY A MOLECULAR-GENETIC APPROACH
A. Schouten, J.A.L. van Kan, The Netherlands 169

THE ROLE OF AOS SCAVENGING SYSTEMS IN THE CLAVICEPS PURPUREA RYE INTERACTION
V. Garre, S. Moore, K.B. Tenberge, P. Tudzynski, Germany 169

DISCUSSION AND CLOSING
A. Levine, Israel

IIW7 SOCIOLOGICAL, ECONOMIC AND TECHNOLOGICAL ASPECTS IN IPM

Chairpersons: H. Kaack, Morocco Abstract Page

U. Regev, Israel

INTRODUCTION
U. Regev, Israel

ECONOMIC AND MANAGEMENT ASPECTS OF AN AREA-WIDE PEST MAINAGEMENT PROGRAM IN ISRAEL
Y. Litwitz, R. Aushter, Israel

A BIO-ECONOMIC PARADIGM FOR IPM
A.P. Gutierrez, USA, U. Regev, Israel 170

TRAINING FARMERS IN FIELD ECOLOGY
G. Walter-Echols, Egypt 170

DISCUSSION AND CLOSING
U. Regev, Israel

IXW1 METHODOLOGY IN PESTICIDE RESIDUE DETERMINATION

Chairpersons: P.T. Holland, New Zealand

L. Muszkat, Israel

INTRODUCTION
P.T. Holland, New Zealand

DEVELOPMENT OF IMMUNOCHEMICAL AND ENZYMATIC APPLICATIONS FOR RESIDUE ANALYSIS
M. Altstein, N. Aharonson, D. Avnir, A. Bronshtein, Israel 170

ENHANCED PESTICIDE ANALYSIS CAPABILITIES WITH THE 
CHROMATOPROBE/GC/PFPD/MS COMBINATION
A. Amirav, S. Dagan, H. Jing, Israel 170

MULTI-RESIDUE ANALYSIS OF PESTICIDES - GC-MS AND LC-MS
P.T. Holland, New Zealand 171

DETECTION OF CUTICLE-BOUND RESIDUES OF PARATHION BY ELISA
J. Wettach, W. Schwack, Germany 171

DISCUSSION

CLOSING
L. Muszkat, Israel

IIW8 COMPUTERS AND ELECTRONICS AS AN AID TO IPM

Chairpersons: P.R. Scott, UK Abstract Page

Y. Melamed, Israel

INTRODUCTION
P.R. Scott, UK

USING THE WEB IN HANDLING PEST MANAGEMENT INFORMATION
T. Kraska, Germany 171

OPPORTUNITIES FOR DEVELOPING MULTIMEDIA TOOLS, INCLUDING THE CROP PROTECTION COMPENDIUM
P. Scott, P. Cornelius, H. Crowson, P. Neenan, UK 171

COMPUTERS AND ELECTRONICS AS AN AID TO IPM IN EXTENSION
Y. Melamed, Israel 172

COMPUTERS AND ELECTRONICS MEANS FOR INTERNATIONAL DIFFUSION OF IPM INFORMATION
M. Kogan, W. Bajwa, A. Deutsch, USA 172

DISCUSSION

CLOSING
Y. Melamed, Israel

VIIIW1 REGULATORY ISSUES REGARDING PEST RESISTANCE MANAGEMENT

Chairpersons: T. Yaacoby, Israel Abstract Page

R. Dutton, UK

INTRODUCTION
T. Yaacoby, Israel

THE ROLE OF RESISTANCE MANAGEMENT IN PRODUCT REGULATION – AN INDUSTRY VIEW
P. Leonard, Belgium 172

RESISTANCE RISK IN RELATION TO THE REGISTRATION OF PLANT PROTECTION PRODUCTS
I.M. Smith, France 172

GOALS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE HERBICIDE RESISTANCE ACTION COMMITTEE
D.L. Shaner, USA 173

THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR TRANSGENIC PLANTS (NCTP) IN ISRAEL-GOALS AND ACTIVITIES
E Levy, Israel 173

AUSTRALIAN REGULATORY POLICY, RISK ASSESSMENT AND RISK MANAGEMENT OF GENETICALLY MODIFIED PLANT IMPORTS.
T. Delbridge, Australia 173

DISCUSSION AND CLOSING
T. Yaacoby, Israel

CLOSING CEREMONY
Chairperson: Y. Rössler, Israel

1. IRRIGATED SUMMER FILED-CROPS INCLUDING IPM
2. ORGANIC AND SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE
3. CROP PROTECTION IN FRUIT TREES AND BANANAS INCLUDING IPM; RURAL AGRICULTURE
4. FIELD AND VEGETABLE CROPS IN ARID AGRICULTURE
5. NURSERIES AND PRODUCTION OF PEST-FREE PROPAGATION MATERIAL