Abstract
Isolates of Neurospora crassa carrying mutations in various dicarboximide resistance genes were abnormally sensitive to media of high osmotic pressure, and they produced fewer conidia per unit area of mycelium than the wild type on equivalent media. One of the isolates combined high resistance to the fungicides quintozene and vinclozolin (ED50 > 100 μg fungicide ml−1 medium) with low osmotic sensitivity and excellent sporulation.
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