The teleomorph of Chalara fraxinea, the causal agent of ash dieback

By T. Kowalski, O. Holdenrieder. 2009

171 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cell Biology, Ecology, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b3ebbbbdf07e9fa3d3a75f8355dcf9a35c992675

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. K. D. Hyde
2. Leho Tedersoo
3. C. Husson
4. Asha J. Dissanayake
5. L. Stener
6. O. Holdenrieder
7. J. Stenlid
8. R. Ioos

In Ecology

1. C. Husson
2. L. Stener
3. J. Stenlid
4. K. D. Hyde
5. R. Ioos
6. O. Holdenrieder
7. T. Kowalski
8. Johan Bengtsson-Palme

In Molecular Biology

1. Leho Tedersoo
2. K. D. Hyde
3. L. Stener
4. Asha J. Dissanayake
5. J. Stenlid
6. E. Halmschlager
7. Jiankui Liu
8. Tobias Frøslev

Citations in the corpus

• Chalara fraxinea is an invasive pathogen in France (2011, unknown): “…be the teleomorph of Chalara fraxinea following culturing from ascospores, morphological comparisons of apothecia between herbarium specimens and collected samples, and comparison of ITS sequences from C. fraxinea isolates and apothecia collected in infected stands (Kowalski and Holdenrieder 2009).”
• 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].”
• Improving ITS sequence data for identification of plant pathogenic fungi (2014, background): “Precise knowledge of the identity of the causal agent(s) of any given plant disease is the first step toward meaningful countermeasures and disease surveillance (Rossman and PalmHernández 2008; Kowalski and Holdenrieder 2009; Fisher et al. 2012).”
• Chalara fraxinea associated with dieback of narrow‐leafed ash (Fraxinus angustifolia) (2010, background): “In 2008 Chalara fraxinea, the anamorphic stage of Hymenoscyphus albidus (Kowalski & Holdenrieder, 2009) was consistently isolated from small necrotic lesions on shoots of diseased F. angustifolia saplings in this area and from diseased seedlings from a nursery near Kapuvár in northwest Hungary.”
• Cryptic speciation in Hymenoscyphus albidus (2011, unknown): “…fraxinea T. Kowalski (Kowalski 2006) causes a rapidly spreading lethal disease of ash (Fraxinus excelsior L., F. angustifolia Vahl) in Europe (Bakys et al. 2009a,b; European Plant Protection Organization (EPPO) 2009; Kirisits et al. 2009a,b; Kowalski and Holdenrieder 2009a; Schumacher et al. 2009).”
• Rapid in planta detection of Chalara fraxinea by a real-time PCR assay using a dual-labelled probe (2009, background): “However, given the limited prospects for eradication of established infestations (Kowalski and Holdenrieder 2009b), effective prophylactic measures to prevent spread of the pathogen are of great R. Ioos (*) Laboratoire National de la Protection des Végétaux, Station de Mycologie, IFR 110, Domaine…”
• Clonal differences in susceptibility to the dieback of Fraxinus excelsior in southern Sweden (2013, background): “The main symptoms of the disease are severe dieback of the crown, wilting and necrosis of the leaves, and necroses on the bark of shoots and stems (Bakys, Vasaitis, Barklund, Thomsen, et al. 2009; Kowalski & Holdenrieder 2009).”