Alien forest pathogens: Phytophthora species are changing world forests

By E. Hansen. 2008

140 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7fbc39d5213c6b2078cf5db7eac9c262dd2d50a2

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Citations in the corpus

• Containment and spot eradication of a highly destructive, invasive plant pathogen (Phytophthora cinnamomi) in natural ecosystems (2010, methodology): “Destruction of host plants is the main method used to contain new infestations of P. ramorum (Hansen 2008), a pathogen with an extensive and expanding range in forests and woodlands in Europe and western North America.”
• Climate change and forest diseases (2011, background): “These pathogens have the potential to kill many trees, sometimes almost all individuals of a given species in a stand or landscape, because novel hosts have not coevolved with the pathogens and have limited resistance (Hansen, 2008).”
• An evolutionary ecology perspective to address forest pathology challenges of today and tomorrow (2016, unknown): “The number of described Phytophthora species has dramatically increased in the last years, and it is now clear that forest soils host numerous and diverse resident communities of Phytophthora species (Hansen 2008).”
• Phytophthora Species Emerging as Pathogens of Forest Trees (2015, methodology): “People first noticed coast live oak (Quercus agrifolia) and tanoak (Notholithocarpus densiflorus) dying in alarming numbers about 1990, in woodlands and fragmented forests in suburban and rural residential areas near San Francisco, California [51]. It was not until 2000, however, that the causal age”
• Forest pathogens with higher damage potential due to climate change in Europe (2008, background): “Although other Phytophthora species could also be favoured by climate change (Jung et al. 1996; Woodward et al. 2005; Hansen 2008), Phytophthora cinnamoni was the most resistant to osmotic stresses (Turco et al. 2005).”
• Geographical genetics and the conservation of forest trees (2009, background): “For the emerging tree and shrub dieback known as Sudden Oak Death in the West Coast of the USA (Hansen, 2008), the main host Umbellularia californica appears to show substantial variation both in genetic diversity and in susceptibility to the pathogen Phytophthora ramorum, but disease expression is ”