Effects of landscape heterogeneity on the emerging forest disease sudden oak death

By T. E. Condeso, Ross K. Meentemeyer. 2007

128 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/68e7e3920002c85029be03a535fb8581a541f5a2

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In Ecology

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Effects of biological invasions on forest carbon sequestration (2010, background): “Some well-documented examples include Dutch elm disease and chestnut blight in eastern US forests (Lovett et al., 2006a), Phytophora-induced forest dieback syndromes in Australia, the United States and central Europe (Condeso & Meentemeyer, 2007), and invasive mammals in Australia and New Zealand (A”
Accounting for multi‐scale spatial autocorrelation improves performance of invasive species distribution modelling (iSDM) (2012, background): “1) and exhibits a patchy distribution clustered around initial introductory foci (Condeso & Meentemeyer, 2007; Meentemeyer et al., 2008).”
Impact of sudden oak death on tree mortality in the Big Sur ecoregion of California (2008, background): “While our understanding of the biology of P. ramorum and its mechanisms for dispersal is increasing (Garbelotto et al. 2003a; Davidson et al. 2005; Condeso and Meentemeyer 2007; Fichtner et al. 2007; Meentemeyer et al. 2008b), there has been no large-scale quantification of sudden oak death…”
A Graph‐Theory Framework for Evaluating Landscape Connectivity and Conservation Planning (2008, background): “At times a high level of connectivity is desirable (Jordan et al. 2003), whereas at others it can be detrimental (Condeso & Meentemeyer 2007).”
Epidemiological modeling of invasion in heterogeneous landscapes: spread of sudden oak death in California (1990–2030) (2011, methodology): “…and environmental conditions affects the persistence and spread of disease is central to the emerging field of landscape epidemiology (Collinge et al. 2005, Condeso and Meentemeyer 2007, Ellis et al. 2010), and pertinent to prediction of epidemic outcomes over large heterogeneous regions.”
Multi‐scale patterns of human activity and the incidence of an exotic forest pathogen (2008, methodology): “This pattern is consistent with results from two other landscapescale studies of P. ramorum ( Condeso & Meentemeyer 2007; Meentemeyer et al. 2008a) as well as other pathogen species (Burdon et al. 1995, Thrall et al. 2003).”