The Evolutionary Ecology of Novel Plant-Pathogen Interactions

By I. Parker, Gregory S. Gilbert. 2004

362 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dc3640e0f75261d19363afacb7fa49b7e145baff

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Responses of insect pests, pathogens, and invasive plant species to climate change in the forests of northeastern North America: what can we predict? (2009, background): “Further, all types of nuisance species respond to continually evolving patterns of land use, the changing spatial mosaic of forest versus nonforest, local management practices, and anthropogenic movements of species (e.g., Parker and Gilbert 2004).”
Botryosphaeriaceae as endophytes and latent pathogens of woody plants: diversity, ecology and impact (2007, background): “The lack of host specificity in some Botryosphaeriaceae means that they can cross-infect native and introduced hosts, moving in both directions causing endophytic infections and disease (Parker & Gilbert 2004; Slippers et al. 2005b).”
Defensive mutualism between plants and endophytic fungi? (2010, neutral): “Thus, we propose that future studies should (1) examine a “wider and wilder” range of plant-endophyte systems in long-term demographic field studies to better understand the general role of defensive mutualism in endophyte-plant interactions and (2) bridge the gap between the frameworks for understa”
Evolutionary responses of natives to introduced species: what do introductions tell us about natural communities? (2006, background): “Another key aspect is that introduced pathogens may be coevolving with natives, complicating the assignment of causation when host susceptibility changes (Parker & Gilbert 2004).”
Species diversity and drivers of spread of alien fungi (sensu lato) in Europe with a particular focus on France (2009, background): “Prediction of the invasive potential of organisms based on their biological and ecological traits, has been a major research topic for plants and animals (Mack et al. 2000), but remains to be investigated for fungi sensu lato (Parker and Gilbert 2004).”
Ecological impacts of non-indigenous invasive fungi as forest pathogens (2008, background): “Although it has been proposed that selection should favor less aggressive strains of non-indigenous pathogens over time, there is little or no empirical evidence of this occurring (Jarosz and Davelos 1995; Parker and Gilbert 2004; Brasier and Buck 2001).”
Plant Genetic Resources Conservation and Utilization: The Accomplishments and Future of a Societal Insurance Policy (2006, background): “These outcomes include the magnitude of a disease epidemic (Parker and Gilbert, 2004), the nature of adaptation to pathogens, and the speed at which (new) hosts and pathogens appear and evolve (Harvell, 2004).”
Novel associations between pathogens, insects and tree species threaten world forests (2010, background): “In the introduced environment, the related host trees have speciated in the absence of these pathogens and lack resistance to the pathogens and the results are often devastating (Parker & Gilbert, 2004).”
Several subspecies and sequence types are associated with the emergence of Xylella fastidiosa in natural settings in France (2017, background): “This clearly illustrates a well-known risk of host-shift linked to the introduction of a pathogen into a novel area (Parker & Guilbert, 2004).”
Founding events in species invasions: genetic variation, adaptive evolution, and the role of multiple introductions (2008, background): “The bottlenecks observed with molecular marker studies may be predictive of changes in plant and animal immune response loci, for which both heterozygosity and allelic diversity may be important (Summers et al. 2003; Parker & Gilbert 2004).”
Resistance breeding against nonnative pathogens in forest trees — current successes in North America (2006, background): “General overviews and considerations relevant to resistance breeding in trees have been reviewed elsewhere (Burdon 2001; Carson and Carson 1989; Ekramoddoullah and Hunt 2002; Kinloch 2004; McDonald and Linde 2002; Parker and Gilbert 2004).”
Impact of sudden oak death on tree mortality in the Big Sur ecoregion of California (2008, background): “In particular, diseases caused by exotic plant pathogens may cause extensive mortality due to the low natural resistance of native host populations to infection and lack of natural enemies (Yang et al. 1991; Mack et al. 2000; Parker and Gilbert 2004).”
Climate change effects on plant disease: genomes to ecosystems. (2006, background): “Depending on the life history of the pathogen, new interactions brought about by expanding ranges and exposure to new plant communities could result in rapid pathogen evolution (107).”
Resilience of forests to pathogens: An evolutionary ecology perspective (2015, background): “Therefore, an evolutionary ecology approach is essential for capturing and describing how pathogens affect populations of trees (Parker and Gilbert, 2004).”
An evolutionary ecology perspective to address forest pathology challenges of today and tomorrow (2016, neutral): “How a species introduced into a new environment can thrive and develop biotic interactions in the invaded community is a central question in invasion ecology (Elton 1958; Parker and Gilbert 2004; Facon et al. 2006; Keller and Taylor 2008; Vacher et al. 2010).”