Results 71 to 80 of about 12,214 (238)
Biological Reviews, Volume 100, Issue 6, Page 2542-2583, December 2025.ABSTRACT Biological invasions are one of the major drivers of biodiversity decline and have been shown to have far‐reaching consequences for society and the economy. Preventing the introduction and spread of alien species represents the most effective solution to reducing their impacts on nature and human well‐being.
Hanno Seebens +64 more
wiley +1 more source
Plant Pathology, Volume 74, Issue 9, Page 2697-2714, December 2025.Novel plant diebacks are emerging in association with reoccurring droughts in California. Field isolations and greenhouse trials show that latent pathogens and drought together, and not drought alone, cause the most severe diebacks. ABSTRACT The detection of emergent biotic and abiotic threats to plant health is challenging in an interconnected world ...
Matteo Garbelotto +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Comparative -omics analyses to understand wood decay strategies and evolution of pathogenicity in Armillaria spp. [PDF]
, 2023 Neha Sahu
openalex +1 more source
Characteristics of Armillaria species development and their growth at different temperatures [PDF]
Glasnik Šumarskog Fakulteta: Univerzitet u Beogradu, 2005 Previous research shows that 5 Armillaria species are identified in forest ecosystems in Serbia. This paper presents the Pegler's key of species identification based on fruiting bodies - mushrooms.
Keča Nenad
doaj +1 more source
Les pourridiés des arbres : un secret bien gardé [PDF]
, 2005 Les pourridiés des arbres sont des maladies qui engendrent des caries de racines et/ou des attaques du cambium au niveau du collet. Bien que la fin soit catastrophique pour l’arbre, une grande partie du cycle de vie des champignons demeure invisible.
Laflamme, Gaston
core +1 more source
International Biological Flora: Tsuga canadensis*
Journal of Ecology, Volume 113, Issue 10, Page 3037-3080, October 2025.Eastern Hemlock is a long‐lived forest tree of eastern North America known for its deep shade and home given to many organisms. Despite surviving large‐scale clearing for agriculture when Europeans arrived, it returned to dominate when the land was abandoned in the mid 1800s.
Peter A. Thomas, David A. Orwig
wiley +1 more source
Patterns and drivers of biotic disturbance hotspots in western United States coniferous forests
Ecography, Volume 2025, Issue 9, September 2025.Globally, forest disturbances caused by herbivorous insects and plant pathogens (i.e. biotic disturbances) have increased since the 1990s, a trend linked in part to climate warming. With increases in biotic disturbance activity, an emerging ecological phenomenon has been documented: biotic disturbance ‘hotspots', or areas where two or more biotic ...
Michele S. Buonanduci +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Microfungi in the soil beneath common oak and their effect on Armillaria occurrence
Acta Mycologica, 2014 Microfungal assemblages in a soil beneath 30- and 50·year-old oaks and their 2-year-old stumps were studied using the soil dilution plate method. A total of 98 culturable microfungi were isolated.
Hanna Kwaśna
doaj +1 more source
Response of mycorrhizal grapevine to Armillaria mellea inoculation: disease development and polyamines. [PDF]
, 2009 A study was conducted with the vine rootstock Richter 110 (Vitis berlandieri Planch. x Vitis rupestris L.) in order to assess whether the colonisation by the arbuscular mycorrhizal fungus (AMF) Glomus intraradices (BEG 72) can delay the disease ...
Aguirreolea, J. (Jone) +4 more
core
Eight microsatellite markers for Armillaria cepistipes and their transferability to other Armillaria species [PDF]
European Journal of Plant Pathology, 2010 European Journal of Plant Pathology, 127 (2)
Prospero, Simone +3 more
openaire +3 more sources