Results 31 to 40 of about 4,605 (203)
The most important parasitic and saprophytic fungi in Austrian pine and Scots pine plantations in Serbia [PDF]
Glasnik Šumarskog Fakulteta: Univerzitet u Beogradu, 2008 In Austrian pine plantations in Serbia, the greatest damage is caused by the fungi Mycosphaerella pini, Sphaeropsis sapinea, Cenangium ferruginosum, Germmeniella abietina (in the mountain regions) and occasionally Armillaria spp., Lophodermium spp ...
Karadžić Dragan, Milijašević Tanja
doaj +1 more source
Biogeography and host associations of Russula subsection Xerampelinae based on large-scale analysis of UNITE sequence data. [PDF]
New PhytolSummary Estimating fungal geographic ranges and niche potential is limited by the ephemeral nature of fruiting bodies. While environmental DNA offers broader insights, species‐level identification remains difficult due to uncertain sequence clustering thresholds, low interspecific variation in barcoding regions, and limited taxonomic resolution.
Noffsinger CR +7 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Hallmarks of Basidiomycete Soft- and White-Rot in Wood-Decay -Omics Data of Two Armillaria Species
Microorganisms, 2021 Wood-decaying Basidiomycetes are among the most efficient degraders of plant cell walls, making them key players in forest ecosystems, global carbon cycle, and in bio-based industries. Recent insights from -omics data revealed a high functional diversity
Neha Sahu +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Genetic Diversity ofArmillariaspp. Infecting Highbush Blueberry in Northern Italy (Trentino Region) [PDF]
Phytopathology®, 2009 Armillaria spp. are the causal agents of root rots of several woody plants, including highbush blueberry. Since 2003, highbush blueberry plants infected by Armillaria spp. have been found in Valsugana Valley, Trentino region, northern Italy. Our aim was to identify the Armillaria spp.
Prodorutti, Daniele +5 more
openaire +3 more sources
What was behind the bark? : An assessment of decay among urban Tilia, Betula and Acer trees felled as hazardous in the Helsinki City area [PDF]
, 2009 Old trees growing in urban environments are often felled due to symptoms of mechanical defects that could be hazardous to people and property.
Terho, Minna
core +1 more source
Journal of Plant Protection Research, 2015 Scots pine sawdust, composted bark or coarse, post-harvest woody debris from conifers had been spread over the surface of barren forest soil before planting with Scots pine.
Małecka Monika +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Pathogens, 2021 Ash shoot dieback has now spread throughout Europe. It is caused by an interaction between fungi that attack shoots (Hymenoscyphus fraxineus) and roots (Armillaria spp., in our case Armillaria gallica).
Piotr Borowik +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions, 2010 Grapevine root rot, caused by Armillaria mellea, is a serious disease in some grape-growing regions. Young grapevines start to show symptoms of Armillaria root rot from the second year after inoculation, suggesting a certain degree of resistance in young
Michele Perazzolli +9 more
doaj +1 more source
Association of Rhizomorph Formation with Laccase Activity in Armillaria spp.
Microbiology, 1986 SUMMARY: Ethanol and other substances that induce rhizomorphs in Armillaria spp. also induced laccase formation. In a range of isolates rhizomorph production and laccase activities were positively correlated. Laccase was first detectable just before the appearance of rhizomorph initials.
J. J. WORRALL, I. CHET, A. HUTTERMANN
openaire +1 more source
Armillaria Root-Rot Pathogens: Species Boundaries and Global Distribution
Pathogens, 2018 This review considers current knowledge surrounding species boundaries of the Armillaria root-rot pathogens and their distribution. In addition, a phylogenetic tree using translation elongation factor subunit 1-alpha (tef-1α) from isolates across ...
Martin P.A. Coetzee +2 more
doaj +1 more source