Botryosphaeriaceae as endophytes and latent pathogens of woody plants: diversity, ecology and impact

By B. Slippers, Michael J. Wingfield. 2007

891 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cell Biology, Ecology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a8c9c0376d519dff45d3ae2bb9f83a3ad3f9d05d

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Citations in the corpus

Botryosphaeriaceae associated with Terminalia catappa in Cameroon, South Africa and Madagascar (2010, background): “Members of the Botryosphaeriaceae have a worldwide distribution and occur on a large variety of plant hosts including monocotyledons, dicotyledons, gymnosperms and angiosperms, on which they are found as saprophytes, parasites, and endophytes (Slippers and Wingfield 2007; von Arx 1987).”
Endophytic and canker-associated Botryosphaeriaceae occurring on non-native Eucalyptus and native Myrtaceae trees in Uruguay (2010, background): “It is the only Diplodia species known from native Myrtaceae, and there are few records of this fungus on Angiosperms in the Southern Hemisphere (De Wet et al. 2008; Slippers and Wingfield 2007).”
Endophytes as potential pathogens of the baobab species Adansonia gregorii: a focus on the Botryosphaeriaceae (2011, background): “The Botryosphaeriaceae are a well researched group of latent pathogens (Smith et al. 1996) (Flowers et al. 2003; Slippers and Wingfield 2007).”
One stop shop: backbones trees for important phytopathogenic genera: I (2014) (2014, background): “Details of the isolates used in the phylogenetic tree Ex - type ( ex - epitype ) strains are bolded and marked with an * and voucher stains are bolded a n a l y s i s i s b e s t f o r d e l i m i t i n g g e n e r a o f Botryosphaeriaceae .”
Pathogenic Botryosphaeriaceae associated with Mangifera indica in the Kimberley Region of Western Australia (2011, positive): “Species of Botryosphaeriaceae can infect plants via endophytic colonisation, wound infection, and seed to seedling colonisation, as well as by soil infection of fallen fruit and seed (Brown and Hendrix 1981; Smith et al. 1996a; b; Johnson et al. 1997; Slippers and Wingfield 2007; Johnson 2008).”
Fungal endophyte diversity and community patterns in healthy and yellowing leaves of Citrus limon (2013, background): “On the other hand, fungal endophyte species are frequently reported as pathogens on the same or different hosts, and thus may be pathogens in a latent phase of their life cycle (Romero et al. 2001; Photita et al. 2004; Slippers & Wingfield 2007; Cheplick & Faeth 2009).”
What Do We Know about Botryosphaeriaceae? An Overview of a Worldwide Cured Dataset (2021, background): “Their wide distribution; ability to persist endophytically; ability to become pathogenic only when their hosts are under stress, causing diseases that eventually may lead to host death; and capability to adapt and colonize new hosts [2,9] makes these organisms into a great challenge for plant pathol”
Phylogenic diversity of fungal endophytes in Spanish stands of Pinus halepensis (2011, positive): “…over the years, and many recent works have dealt with these organisms (Guo et al. 2003, 2008; Hoff et al. 2004; Saikkonen et al. 2004; Arnold 2007; Saikkonen 2007; Ganley and Newcombe 2006; Hoffman and Arnold 2008; Hu et al. 2007; Slippers and Wingfield 2007; Sieber 2007; Thomas et al. 2008).”
Phyllosticta capitalensis, a widespread endophyte of plants (2013, background): “2012), and some of these are also serious pathogens (Photita et al. 2004; Slippers and Wingfield 2007).”
The challenge of understanding the origin, pathways and extent of fungal invasions: global populations of the Neofusicoccum parvum–N. ribis species complex (2013, neutral): “Keywords Botryosphaeriaceae, Latent pathogen, Neofusicoccum cordaticola and N. batangarum, N. kwambonambiense, N. occulatum, N. umdonicola, N. parvum–N. ribis species complex.”
Endophytes vs tree pathogens and pests: can they be used as biological control agents to improve tree health? (2019, background): “Endophytes can act in defence against pathogens and disease (Ownley et al. 2004), as well as provide protection or act as deterrents to insect herbivores and nematodes (Breen 1994; Slippers and Wingfield 2007; Vega et al. 2008).”
Resilience of forests to pathogens: An evolutionary ecology perspective (2015, background): “Typical examples of disease triggered by temporary stress are increased damage by root-infecting pathogens during periods of drought (Rishbeth, 1951; Gibbs, 1968) and outbreaks of latent endophytic pathogens (Slippers and Wingfield, 2007).”
Fungal diversity notes 491–602: taxonomic and phylogenetic contributions to fungal taxa (2017, background): “solitary, without a stroma, or aggregated with a rudimentary stroma (Sogonov et al. (2008).The genera of Gnomoniaceae were listed by Sogonov et al.”