Chalara fraxinea sp. nov. associated with dieback of ash (Fraxinus excelsior) in Poland

By B. Kowalski. 2006

392 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cell Biology, Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8ff6df2e6d22eacb5ddcebeae973187aa6c50d8e

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cell Biology

1. L. Stener
2. B. Marçais
3. C. Husson
4. O. Caël
5. O. Holdenrieder
6. J. Stenlid
7. R. Ioos
8. T. Kowalski

In Molecular Biology

1. L. Stener
2. J. Stenlid
3. E. Halmschlager
4. T. Kowalski
5. R. Berndt
6. C. Husson
7. Bruno Scala
8. O. Caël

In Plant Science

1. L. Stener
2. O. Holdenrieder
3. G. Thor
4. L. Nageleisen
5. E. Halmschlager
6. T. Kowalski
7. R. Berndt
8. C. Husson

Citations in the corpus

• Clonal differences in susceptibility to the dieback of Fraxinus excelsior in southern Sweden (2013, background): “Kowalski (Kowalski 2006), which was thought to be an anamorph of the ascomycete Hymenoscyphus albidus.”
• Forest pathogens with higher damage potential due to climate change in Europe (2008, background): “The cause of this ash dieback is considered to be a newly described fungus Chalara fraxinea T. Kowalski (Kowalski 2006).”
• Investigations concerning the role of Chalara fraxinea in declining Fraxinus excelsior (2009, background): “excelsior decline (Kowalski & Lukomska, 2005; Kowalski, 2006).”
• Cryptic speciation in Hymenoscyphus albidus (2011, positive): “Kowalski (Kowalski 2006) causes a rapidly spreading lethal disease of ash (Fraxinus excelsior L.”
• A review of European ash (Fraxinus excelsior L.): implications for silviculture (2011, background): “has been hypothesized as the primary cause of ash dieback (Kowalski, 2006).”
• Chalara fraxinea is an invasive pathogen in France (2011, positive): “Symptoms are variously coloured (brownish to orange) bark necroses and cankers without exudates on stems and branches, leading to dieback of trees ( Kowalski 2006; Schumacher et al. 2010).”
• Light and scanning electron microscopy studies of the early infection stages of Hymenoscyphus pseudoalbidus on Fraxinus excelsior. (2013, background): “, 2009; Drenkhan & Hanso, 2010) in many parts of Europe (Kowalski, 2006; Bakys et al., 2009a; Queloz et al., 2011).”
• Emerging diseases in European forest ecosystems and responses in society. (2011, background): “Ash decline, for example, was allowed to spread from Poland and Lithuania through northern Europe for at least 10 years [32] before the causal pathogen was identified in 2006 [76], and its sexual stage in 2009 [77,78].”
• Occurrence of Hymenoscyphus pseudoalbidus on infected ash logs (2012, methodology): “Isolation of H. pseudoalbidus from lesions was undertaken as described by Kowalski (2006).”
• Lichen diversity and red-listed lichen species relationships with tree species and diameter in wooded meadows (2010, background): “These epidemics have been known to cause severe tree mortality of Ulmus and Fraxinus in central Europe and mainland Sweden (Kowalski 2006; La Porta et al. 2008; Anonymous 2008).”
• Rapid in planta detection of Chalara fraxinea by a real-time PCR assay using a dual-labelled probe (2009, background): “Chalara fraxinea (Kowalski 2006) is a hyphomycete whose teleomorphic stage was recently assigned to the ascomycete Hymenoscyphus albidus (Kowalski and Holdenrieder 2009a), and which causes dieback of common ash, an emerging disease of Fraxinus excelsior in Europe (Kowalski and Holdenrieder 2009b; EP”