Worldwide Movement of Exotic Forest Fungi, Especially in the Tropics and the Southern Hemisphere

By Michael J. Wingfield, B. Slippers, J. Roux, B. Wingfield. 2001

182 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cell Biology, Ecology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/57d1e98a84d3e04684a09365ca474beb175262a2

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Citations in the corpus

Evolution of nutritional modes of Ceratobasidiaceae (Cantharellales, Basidiomycota) as revealed from publicly available ITS sequences (2013, background): “One could argue that soil-derived isolates are non-pathogenic to most plants in natural conditions where they evolved, but may become aggressive against fertilized crop plants or when introduced to exotic habitats (Wingfield et al. 2001; Desprez-Lousteau et al. 2007).”
The Evolutionary Ecology of Novel Plant-Pathogen Interactions (2004, background): “However, if the naive host plant is highly susceptible to locally abundant plant pathogens, these pathogens could play an important role in limiting incipient invasions (Mack 1996) or preventing cultivation of agronomic species (Coutinho et al. 1998, Wingfield et al. 2001).”
Life styles of Colletotrichum species and implications for plant biosecurity (2017, background): “…the ability to undergo genetic recombination causing the emergence of pathogenic lineages and/or the formation of novel genetic diversity, which may lead to the genesis of new pathogens with increased pathogenicity (Brasier, 2001; Wingfield et al., 2001; Giraud et al., 2010; Fisher et al., 2012).”
DNA bar-coding reveals source and patterns of Thaumastocoris peregrinus invasions in South Africa and South America (2010, background): “This resource is seriously threatened by alien invasive pests and pathogens (Wingfield et al. 2008; Wingfield et al. 2001).”
Anthropogenic alterations of genetic diversity within tree populations: Implications for forest ecosystem resilience (2008, background): “Chapin et al., 2000; DeHayes et a Wingfield et al., 2001). scope (Fig.”
Novel associations between pathogens, insects and tree species threaten world forests (2010, background): “Subsequently, new introductions of alien and invasive tree pathogens into natural forest ecosystems have continued to appear world-wide (Weste & Marks, 1987; Anagnostakis, 2001; Brasier, 2000a; Parker & Gilbert, 2004; Wingield et al., 2001).”
Susceptibility to Fungal Pathogens of Forests Differing in Tree Diversity (2005, background): “These may include not only the introduction of new pathogens, perhaps introduced via worldwide anthropogenic traffic (Wingfield et al. 2001), but also climate change (Lonsdale and Gibbs 1995; Ayres and Lombardero 2000).”
Ecology and management of invasive Pinaceae around the world: progress and challenges (2017, background): “It has also been suggested that Pinaceae trees have a lower pathogen load in non-native than in their native ranges (Wingfield et al. 2001; Crous et al. 2016), but the importance of this factor in mediating invasions has yet to be demonstrated (see Crous et al. 2016 for discussion).”
Cryptic speciation and host specificity among Mycosphaerella spp. occurring on Australian Acacia species grown as exotics in the tropics (2004, background): “The success of exotic plantation forestry can, to some extent, be attributed to the separation of trees from their natural enemies (Wingfield et al. 2001).”
Resilience of forests to pathogens: An evolutionary ecology perspective (2015, background): “Examples and scenarios are drawn predominantly from forestry in Europe and North America, and the resulting perspective will necessarily differ from that drawn from experience with predominantly exotic plantations in the southern hemisphere (Wingfield et al., 2000, 2001, 2008).”
Puccinia psidii: a threat to the Australian environment and economy —a review (2007, background): “This is because pathogens are frequently far more virulent on naı̈ve hosts, such as has been seen with many non-native tree pathogens that have been devastating after their introduction into new environments (Wingfield et al. 2001).”
Increasing forest loss worldwide from invasive pests requires new trade regulations (2014, background): “…to be identified as a pest, even though invading organisms are often either “new” (ie scientifically unrecognized and, as www.frontiersinecology.org © The Ecological Society of America such, “nameless”) species or not troublesome within their native ranges (Wingfield et al. 2001; Brasier 2008).”
Phylogeny and taxonomy of meristematic rock-inhabiting black fungi in the Dothideomycetes based on multi-locus phylogenies (2014, background): “…determination of plant pathogens results to be crucial for plant diseases identification and treatment, which might even result in economical implications when involving quarantine measures affecting international trade of plants and plant products (Wingfield et al. 2001; McNeil et al. 2004).”
Speciation and distribution of Botryosphaeria spp. on native and introduced Eucalyptus trees in Australia and South Africa (2004, background): “Identification and knowledge of the Botryosphaeria spp. that occur on plants that are moved across the world for commercial purposes is, therefore, crucially important (Palm 1999, Wingfield et al. 2001b).”