Rapid Evolution of Introduced Plant Pathogens via Interspecific Hybridization

By C. Brasier. 2001

347 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cell Biology, Ecology, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fcf6d901108acfaf423c6c5b7046d5ef7b47b0e3

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Citations in the corpus

Forest pathogens with higher damage potential due to climate change in Europe (2008, background): “The main unresolved problem is posed by the aggressive species of the fungus and its continuing evolution (Brasier 2001), to which no hybrid elm so far produced in breeding programs has proved sufficiently and durably resistant.”
Susceptibility to Fungal Pathogens of Forests Differing in Tree Diversity (2005, background): “These processes show the capacity of pathogens to shape forest diversity (Burdon 1991) and offer a chance to study such ecological interactions in real time (Dinoor and Eshed 1984; McDonald et al. 1998; Brasier 2001).”
Life styles of Colletotrichum species and implications for plant biosecurity (2017, background): “…the ability to undergo genetic recombination causing the emergence of pathogenic lineages and/or the formation of novel genetic diversity, which may lead to the genesis of new pathogens with increased pathogenicity (Brasier, 2001; Wingfield et al., 2001; Giraud et al., 2010; Fisher et al., 2012).”
Sudden oak death: endangering California and Oregon forest ecosystems (2003, neutral): “Brasier CM. 2001.”
An evolutionary ecology perspective to address forest pathology challenges of today and tomorrow (2016, neutral): “2006) • Emerging diseases in naive tree populations susceptible to new pathogens (Santini et al 2013) • Emergence of aggressive pathogen species by hybridization of allopatric species with low interfertility barriers (Brasier 2001) • “Lucky monoculture plantations” of exotic tree species that benefi”
The Science of Risk Assessment for Phytosanitary Regulation and the Impact of Changing Trade Regulations (2001, background): “Clive Brasier (2001) describes the spread of virulent forms of Dutch elm disease (caused by several fungi in the Ophiostoma genus), which resulted when phytosanitary agencies allowed imports of diseased elm logs, based on their mistaken belief that the disease had only one form that was already…”
Climate change effects on plant disease: genomes to ecosystems. (2006, background): “In many cases, temperature increases are predicted to lead to the geographic expansion of pathogen and vector distributions, bringing pathogens into contact with more potential hosts (10, 103) and providing new opportunities for pathogen hybridization (22, 23).”
The biosecurity threat to the UK and global environment from international trade in plants (2008, background): “Nurseries in Europe and elsewhere infested with multiple species of the same pathogen genus are potential breeding grounds for evolution of new, interspecific hybrids that are more aggressive, or have host ranges unknown in the parent species (Brasier, 1995, 2000, 2001).”
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): “Additionally, rapid evolution via interspecific hybridization in several fungal pathogens has recently been established, and contact between historically isolated genotypes facilitated by climate-induced range shifts could promote such hybridization (Brasier 2001).”
Genealogical concordance between the mating type locus and seven other nuclear genes supports formal recognition of nine phylogenetically distinct species within the Fusarium graminearum clade. (2004, background): “Movement of cereal commodities around the world provides the opportunity for such hybridization events to occur, which may lead to the evolution of novel hybrid pathotypes (Brasier, 2001).”
Novel associations between pathogens, insects and tree species threaten world forests (2010, background): “Little is known regarding hybridisation amongst tree pathogens, but there is growing evidence that this process is probably more common than has previously been appreciated (Brasier, 2000b, 2001).”