Melampsora ‹columbiana, a natural hybrid of M. medusae and M. occidentalis

By G. Newcombe, B. Stirling, S. Mcdonald, H. Bradshaw. 2000

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Novel associations between pathogens, insects and tree species threaten world forests (2010, background): “(Newcombe et al., 2000) led to a rust pathogen able to infect hybrids of these two poplar species.”
An evolutionary ecology perspective to address forest pathology challenges of today and tomorrow (2016, unknown): “…and their adaptation to new environmental conditions, for example enabling them to perform host jumps between phylogenetically divergent species (Newcombe et al. 2000; Schardl and Craven 2003; Parker and Gilbert 2004; Giraud et al. 2008a,b; Stukenbrock and McDonald 2008; Stukenbrock 2013).”
Rapid Evolution of Introduced Plant Pathogens via Interspecific Hybridization (2001, background): “In New Zealand and North America, a range of newly evolved interspecific hybrids have been found between different introduced Melampsora rust species on poplar trees (Spiers and Hopcroft 1994, Frey et al. 1999, Newcombe et al. 2000).”
Interactions between poplar clones and Melampsora populations and their implications for breeding for durable resistance. (2005, background): “medusae in North America (Prakash and Thielges, 1987; Newcombe et al., 2000) and Australasia (Singh and Heather, 1982).”