Establishment of an emerging generalist pathogen in redwood forest communities

By P. Maloney, S. Lynch, S. Kane, C. Jensen, David M. Rizzo. 2005

126 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1b7607585433880c8d8a81b84a2c85a4329413d7

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Citations in the corpus

The influences of forest stand management on biotic and abiotic risks of damage (2009, background): “For several pathogenic fungi such as Phytophthora, the understorey vegetation may also serve as a reservoir thus increasing the inoculum pressure on neighbouring trees or seedlings (Brasier et al., 2005; Maloney et al., 2005; O’Hanlon-Manners and Kotanen, 2004).”
Epidemiological modeling of invasion in heterogeneous landscapes: spread of sudden oak death in California (1990–2030) (2011, background): “Given the predicted rate of pathogen spread to this region, substantial tree mortality, particularly of tanaok, is likely to follow (Maloney et al. 2005, Cobb et al. 2010).”
Ecosystem transformation by emerging infectious disease: loss of large tanoak from California forests (2012, methodology): “ease was established atmost sites by 1998 (Maloney et al. 2005).”
Impact of sudden oak death on tree mortality in the Big Sur ecoregion of California (2008, background): “All plots classified as symptomatic fell within drainages identified by Maloney et al. (2005) as P. ramorum-positive through laboratory examination.”
Invasive species distribution modeling (iSDM): Are absence data and dispersal constraints needed to predict actual distributions? (2009, background): “This species is considered o be the most epidemiologically important host for P. ramorum ecause it produces large amounts of inoculum (Davidson et al., 005; Anacker et al., 2008) and it is associated with oak and tanoak ortality (Kelly and Meentemeyer, 2002; Maloney et al., 2005).”
Multi‐scale patterns of human activity and the incidence of an exotic forest pathogen (2008, background): “Increased infection of bay laurel is important because it is one of the most heavily infected carriers of the disease in California forests (Davidson et al. 2005) and its presence is correlated with oak and tanoak mortality (Kelly & Meentemeyer 2002; Maloney et al. 2005; Swiecki & Bernhardt 2006).”