Prof. Mibey Richard K. Publications |
1 | 2012 | Restoration Of Natural Regulatory Mechanisms Of Plant Parasitic Nematodes In Agricultural Systems Click to View Abstract
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2 | 2011 | Below-ground Biodiversity In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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3 | 2011 | Effect Of Soil Fertility Management Practices On Nematode Destroying Fungi In Taita, Kenya Click to View Abstract
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4 | 2011 | First Record Of The Occurrence Of Pleurotus Citrinopileatus Singer On New Hosts In Kenya Click to View Abstract
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5 | 2009 | Diversity Of Nematode Destroying Fungi In Taita Taveta, Kenya Click to View Abstract
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6 | 2004 | Screening Cowpea (Vigna Unguiculata (L.) Walp). Genotypes For Resistance To Septoria Leaf Spot In Kenya. Click to View Abstract
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7 | 2003 | Etiology Of Septoria Leaf Spot Of Cowpea (Vigna Unguiculata (L.) Walp.) In Kenya. Click to View Abstract
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8 | 2002 | State Of Farmers’ Finger Millet Seed Health With Special Reference To Pyricularia Grisea In Kenya In Click to View Abstract
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9 | 2000 | Bii, C., G.M. Siboe & R.K. Mibey. Plant Essential Oils With Promising Antifungal Activity. E. Afric. Med. J. 77(6):319-322. Click to View Abstract
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10 | 1999 | Mibey, R.K. & P.F. Cannon. Biotrophic Fungi From Kenya. Ten New Species And Some New Records Of Meliolaceae. Cryptogamie, Mycol. 20(4): 249-282. Click to View Abstract
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11 | 1999 | Mibey, R.K. & J.O. Kokwaro. Two New Species Of Meliola From Kenya. Fungal Diversity 2:153-157. Click to View Abstract
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12 | 1999 | First Report Of Colletotrichum Gloeosporioides As A Foliar And Die-back Pathogen Of Prunus Africana In Kenya Click to View Abstract
During tree disease surveys between February 1996 and March 1998 in highland forests of Kenya, leaves of Prunus africana (Hook f.) Kalkman collected from regeneration wildings in natural forests and seedlings raised in nurseries were found to be consistently heavily infected with a leaf spot and shot-hole disease caused by Colletotrichum gloeosporioides (Penz.) Penz. & Sacc. in Penz., anamorph of Glomerella cingulata (Stoneman) Spauld. & H. Schrenk. The pathogen was identified by sectioning sub-epidermal acervuli on the leaf and also by plating infected tissue segments on 2% malt extract agar. The cultural and conidial morphologies were characteristic of C. gloeosporioides. The isolate is maintained at Kenya Forestry Research Institute (KEFRI) culture collection (No. 069-63) and identity ascertained by the International Mycological Institute (IMI) (ref. W5794). To confirm pathogenicity, leaves of 3-month-old seedlings of P. africana were sprayed to run-off with a conidial suspension adjusted to 105 conidia per ml or sterile water as a control. Following inoculation, the seedlings were covered with transparent plastic bags for 48 h and kept in a glasshouse at 23 ± 3°C under natural light conditions and relative humidity of 80%. Leafspot symptoms similar to those found on leaves of wildings in natural forests and nursery seedlings were evident on the inoculated leaves within 3 weeks. Five weeks later the necrotic spots on the leaves measured 2 to 6 mm in diameter. The spots were circular or irregular usually surrounded by a zone paler than the healthy tissue. Later the centers of the spots fell, leaving clean shotholes. C. gloeosporioides was consistently reisolated from all inoculated plants. When infection was severe, the pathogen caused premature leaf fall and die-back of the leader shoot. P. africana, formerly known as Pygeum africanum, is a widespread tree species in moist tropical Africa and produces durable timber; extracts from its bark are used for the treatment of prostrate gland disorders. This is the first report of which we are aware of C. gloeosporioides emerging as an important pathogen of P. africana.
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13 | 1998 | Mibey, R.K. & J.O. Kokwaro. Meliola Icacinacearum And M. Kerichoensis, Spp. Nov. From Kenya. Mycol. Res. 102(11):1418-1420 Click to View Abstract
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14 | 1997 | Mibey, R.K. & D.L. Hawksworth. Meliolaceae And Asterinaceae Of The Shimba Hills, Kenya. Mycol. Papers 174: 1-108. Click to View Abstract
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15 | 1997 | Mibey, R.K. Sooty Mould Fungi. In Soft Scale Insects: Their Biology, Natural Enemies And Control. Click to View Abstract
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16 | 1996 | Mibey, R.K. & D.L. Hawksworth. Glifford Gerald Hansford. Trop. Pl. Path. 7(2): 20-23 Click to View Abstract
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17 | 1996 | Harharan, G.N.; R.K Mibey & D.L. Hawksworth. A New Species Of Lichenopelthella On Porina In India. Lichenologist 28: 294-296. Click to View Abstract
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18 | 1996 | Mibey,R.K.; J.O. Kokwaro & D.M. Mukunya. A New Species And Four New Records Of Asterina From Kenya. Nova Hedwigia 62: 147-150. Click to View Abstract
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19 | 1996 | Mibey,R.K.; J.O. Kokwaro & D.M. Mukunya. Four New Species And Some New Records Of Meliolaceous Fungi From Kenya. Mycotaxon 57: 87-95. Click to View Abstract
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20 | 1996 | Mibey,R.K. African Mycological Association. Mycologist 9: 31-32. Click to View Abstract
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21 | 1996 | Hawksworth, D.L. & R.K. Mibey. Information Needs Of Inventory Programmes. Imperial College Of Science & Technology, University Of London. International Workshop On Biodiversity Information, July 15 And 16. Click to View Abstract
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22 | 1995 | Mibey, R.K. & D.L. Hawksworth. Diporothecaceae, A New Family Of Ascomycetes And The Term Click to View Abstract
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23 | 1994 | Karanja, T.W.; A.W. Mwang Click to View Abstract
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24 | 1994 | Isanda, G.O.; A.W. Mwang Click to View Abstract
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25 | 1994 | Transmission And Control Of Purple Blotch In Onions Click to View Abstract
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26 | 1988 | Mibey, R.K. & N.C. Otieno. Click to View Abstract
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27 | 1988 | Mibey, R.K. Entomosporium Fruit And Leaf Spot Disease Of Loquat In Kenya K. J. Sc. & Tech. (B). 9:73-78. Click to View Abstract
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28 | 1988 | Otieno, N.C. & R.K. Mibey. Leaf Blight Disease Of Strawberries In Kenya Caused By Dendrophoma Obscurans. K.J. Sc. & Tech. (B). 9:111-114 Click to View Abstract
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29 | 1988 | Mibey, R.K. A New Observation Of The Fungus Physarum Cinereaum On The Lawn Grass Pennisetum Clandestinum In Kenya. K.J. .sc. & Tech. (B), 7:47-48. Click to View Abstract
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30 | 1981 | Gough, F.J.; L.L. Singleton; T.S. Lee, And R.K. Mibey. Tan Spot Development In Wheat Cultivar Triumph 64 Grown Under Three Tillage Systems. Phytopathology 71: 220 Click to View Abstract
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