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Fungal disease of insects
Muscardine is a disease of insects. It is caused by many species of entomopathogenic fungus. Many muscardines are known for affecting silkworms. Muscardine
Muscardine
Species of fungus
world and acts as a parasite on various arthropod species, causing white muscardine disease; it thus belongs to the group of entomopathogenic fungi. It is
Beauveria_bassiana
Italian entomologist (1773-1856)
cause of disease (the germ theory of disease). He discovered that the muscardine disease of silkworms was caused by a living, very small, parasitic organism
Agostino_Bassi
Prevailing theory about diseases
Italian entomologist Agostino Bassi researched a silkworm disease known as "muscardine" in French and "calcinaccio" or "mal del segno" in Italian, causing white
Germ_theory_of_disease
Russian entomologist
and agricultural entomologist. He established a lab to produce green muscardine for biological control of insect pests. Krasilschik, a Bessarabian Jew
Isaak_Krasilschik
French chemist, pharmacist and microbiologist (1822–1895)
diseases of beer. In the early 19th century, Agostino Bassi had shown that muscardine was caused by a fungus that infected silkworms. Since 1853, two diseases
Louis_Pasteur
Species of fungus
brunneum. The disease caused by the fungus is sometimes called green muscardine disease because of the green colour of its spores. When these mitotic
Metarhizium_anisopliae
(white muscardine disease). In 1835, he published Del mal del segno, calcinaccio o moscardino ("The Disease of the Sign, Calcinaccio or Muscardine") in
History_of_silk
Italian zoologist (1800–1874)
natural history, and identified the fungus responsible for the white muscardine disease of silkworms, Beauveria bassiana. With Giuseppe De Notaris, he
Giuseppe Gabriel Balsamo-Crivelli
Giuseppe_Gabriel_Balsamo-Crivelli
Moth mainly used in the production of silk
Several diseases caused by a variety of fungi are collectively named Muscardine. Cocoonase History of silk Silk Road List of animals that produce silk
Bombyx_mori
American named passenger train
Temple Morgan Brenan Waco Tallapoosa Georgia Alabama Georgia Alabama Muscardine Edwardsville Heflin Iron City Choccolocco De Armanville Anniston Eastaboga
Piedmont_Limited
Pseudoscientific belief that germs do not cause disease
harbor the seeds of contagion), Agostino Bassi (who discovered that the muscardine disease of silkworms was caused by a fungus that was named Beauveria bassiana)
Germ_theory_denialism
Species of beetle
natural parasitoids of the pre-adult stages of D. armigera. The white muscardine fungus (Beauveria bassiana) has also been tested as a biological control
Dicladispa_armigera
textbooks. In the 1830s in Italy, Agostino Bassi traced the silkworm disease muscardine to microorganisms. Meanwhile, in Germany, Theodor Schwann led research
History_of_medicine
Italian entomologist
Italian entomologist, proved in works published in 1819 and 1820, that muscardine, a disease of silkworms, was contagious. Agostino Bassi later proved that
Giacomo_Maria_Foscarini
Disease of silkworms
moths by checking the moth's body fluid under a microscope. Flacherie Muscardine English Wikisource has original text related to this article: Popular
Pébrine
History of Lyon during the 19th-century Napoleonic and Imperial eras
Cévennes silkworm farms were hit hard by diseases: pébrine, flacherie, and muscardine. Despite the work of Louis Pasteur, production collapsed. Silk workers
Lyon from the First to the Second Empire
Lyon_from_the_First_to_the_Second_Empire
Russian immunologist (1845–1916)
through his student Isaak Krasilschik. They were able to make use of green muscardine for control of insects in agricultural fields. Metchnikoff also self-experimented
Élie_Metchnikoff
Species of fungus
Insect diseases caused by fungi in this genus is sometimes called green muscardine disease because of the green colour of their spores. When these mitotic
Metarhizium_robertsii
Extinct genus of giant dormice
S2CID 128692740. Bate, Dorothea (1918). "On a new genus of extinct muscardine rodent from the Balearic Islands". Proceedings of the Zoological Society
Hypnomys
names) Muscardin N 8184 Unknown McLaren Vale Bests T, Muscardin Noir, Muscardine Muscat Hamburg (See Black Muscat) Muscat à Petits Grains Rouge Rg 8248
List of Australian wine grape varieties
List_of_Australian_wine_grape_varieties
Species of fungus
fungus under its synonym Nomuraea rileyi. In sericulture, the term "green muscardine" has been used for fungal infections of silkworms caused by M. rileyi
Metarhizium_rileyi
History of the municipality of San Giorgio su Legnano, Italy
never appeared before, and it was considerably more dangerous than the muscardine that had been ruining part of the crop for centuries. Mulberry cultivation
History of San Giorgio su Legnano
History_of_San_Giorgio_su_Legnano
Mountain in Italy
the massif, the Valley of Mure, descending becomes the torrent valley muscardine (Alano di Piave) and the Valley of Seren del Grappa, on the low Feltrino
Monte_Solarolo
Species of moth
the Asian corn borer has the potential to develop the insect disease muscardine.[citation needed] During courtship, the male Asian corn borer produces
Ostrinia_furnacalis
Study of silk industry players in Lyon
farms were severely affected by several diseases: pébrine, flacherie, and muscardine. Despite Pasteur's work, production collapsed. As diseases spread across
Silk_industry_in_Lyon
Species of moth
fly Synthesiomyia nudiseta. It is subject to diseases such as Pébrine, Muscardine, and Flacherie. B. cajani is considered a delicacy to the Malagasy people
Borocera_cajani
Bilateral relations
appearance of various silkworm pandemics from Spain: the "tacherie" or "muscardine", the "pébrine" and the "flacherie". From 1855, France already was forced
France–Japan relations (19th century)
France–Japan_relations_(19th_century)
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