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(...) Generally, fruit disease incidence increased with increased wetness durations, but on mature fruit at 35 C, disease incidence decreased over time from a maximum of 39%. Optimum temperature for infection on both immature and mature fruit was between 25 and 30 C, with greater than 80% disease incidence after 13 hr of wetness. A regression model using the logit of disease incidence as the dependent variable accurately described infection level as a function of wetness duration (W) and temperature (T). Terms in the model were W, WT, WT 2 , and WT 3 , and all estimated parameters were significant. Coefficients of determination for combined data from three repetitions of the experiment were 0.71 and 0.83 for immature and mature fruit, respectively
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L. L. Wilson (1990) studied this question.
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