The fungus Apiosporina morbosa causes black knot, which is a fungal disease. The development of a black knot is gradual, and it takes time for noticeable signs to emerge. Apiosporina morbosa should be tested when it is still in the early stages of development; otherwise, this plant disease can wreak havoc on plant growth and fruiting. In addition, black galls may serve as hosts for other pathogens. This bibliometric study was carried out to learn more about the active writers, organisations, journals, and countries involved in the “black knot” research domain. The VOS viewer was used to create research tables and visualisation maps for all published papers related to "black knot" from "Scopus." The aim of this article was to compile the literature on black knot and to identify trends in the field. The most active journal is Wood and Fiber Science, while Nature is the most creative. The United States is the most prolific and productive nation, with the most publications, citations, average citations, and co-authorship links. The University of Georgia's Department of Plant Pathology is the most involved, while Duke University's School Of Forestry And Environmental Studies has the most citations. China and Aller have the most active authors, with M.F. having the most citations and the highest average citation.
Please see the link :- https://www.ikprress.org/index.php/PCBMB/article/view/5633
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