Beech decline in Central Europe driven by the interaction between Phytophthora infections and climatic extremes

By T. Jung. 2009

234 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cell Biology, Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9c364e6e2fe87750985e20149bbe49a66b887fef

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. Michael J. Wingfield
2. B. Slippers
3. G.E.St.J. Hardy
4. T. Burgess
5. J. Roux
6. Ilaria Pertot
7. B. Wingfield
8. Yigal Elad

In Molecular Biology

1. Michael J. Wingfield
2. B. Slippers
3. Yigal Elad
4. Ilaria Pertot
5. B. Marçais
6. G.E.St.J. Hardy
7. A. Vettraino
8. J. Roux

In Plant Science

1. B. Slippers
2. Michael J. Wingfield
3. G.E.St.J. Hardy
4. T. Burgess
5. Ilaria Pertot
6. J. Roux
7. Yigal Elad
8. B. Wingfield

Citations in the corpus

• Climate Change Impacts on Plant Pathogens and Plant Diseases (2014, background): “, and these species are responsible for increasing amounts of root rot in forest trees in this region (Jung 2009).”
• Widespread Phytophthora infestations in European nurseries put forest, semi-natural and horticultural ecosystems at high risk of Phytophthora diseases (2016, methodology): “…trees in highly favourable disease situations and relatively low aggressiveness in pathogenicity trials, P. pseudosyringae and P. psychrophila from ITS Clade 3 are most likely native to Europe (Jung et al. 1996, 2002, 2003, 2013a; Jung and Blaschke 2004; Jung 2009; P erez-Sierra et al. 2013).”
• Fishing for Phytophthora from Western Australia’s waterways: a distribution and diversity survey (2013, background): “…Perth, WA 6151, Australia PgChlamydo, P. gonapodyides and P. lacustris (e.g. Hansen and Delatour 1999; Greslebin et al. 2005; Smith et al. 2009; Randall 2011; Reeser et al. 2011; Nechwatal et al. 2012), can be aggressive tree pathogens (Brasier et al. 2003b; Brown and Brasier 2007; Jung 2009).”
• Established and new technologies reduce increasing pest and pathogen threats to Eucalypt plantations (2013, background): “Vivid examples are found in the devastation being caused by the mountain pine beetle in western north America (Safranyik and Carroll, 2006), range expansion in Phytophthora cinnamomi in Europe (Jung, 2009) and a serious die-back of native Euphorbia ingens trees in South Africa (Van der Linde et al.,”
• Climate change and forest diseases (2011, background): “A proliferation of phytophthora root rots may be expected, increasing the instability and vulnerability of forest ecosystems dominated by beech and other susceptible tree species, including oak, alder, maple, fir and pine species (Jung, 2009).”