Results 81 to 90 of about 781,311 (209)

From quantity to quality: the evolution of forest restoration in the United Kingdom

Restoration Ecology, EarlyView.
Abstract Introduction Over the past century, forest cover in the United Kingdom has increased threefold. However, the pathways, achievements, and shortcomings of this expansion remain underexplored. Objectives This study analyses the drivers, implementation, and legacies of forest restoration in the United Kingdom before and after 1990, which is when ...
Susanne Raum, Maitane Erdozain, Keith Kirby, Iciar Alberdi, Sergio de‐Miguel   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

European-wide forest monitoring substantiate the neccessity for a joint conservation strategy to rescue European ash species (Fraxinus spp.)

Scientific Reports, 2022
European ash (Fraxinus excelsior) and narrow-leafed ash (F. angustifolia) are keystone forest tree species with a broad ecological amplitude and significant economic importance.
Jan-Peter George, Tanja G. M. Sanders, Volkmar Timmermann, Nenad Potočić, Mait Lang   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Fungi associated with stem collar necroses of Fraxinus excelsior affected by ash dieback

Mycological progress, 2023
In recent decades the vitality and physical stability of European ash trees in Germany have been reduced by European ash dieback, especially when associated with stem collar necroses and rots.
S. Peters, Sebastian Fuchs, S. Bien, Johanna Busskamp, G. Langer, E. Langer   +5 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Are novel and co‐xenic associations common in alien fungal and fungus‐like plant pathogens?

New Phytologist, Volume 252, Issue 2, Page 843-860, October 2026.
Possible scenarios for plant–pathogen associations during invasion. An introduced plant may occur in a new area without its pathogen (enemy release) or together with its pathogen (co‐introduction). The presence of the alien plant (in red) and its co‐introduced pathogen (in dark red) can result in pathogen spillover to co‐occurring plants. Host jumps to
Anna Schertler, Bernd Lenzner, Stefan Dullinger, Dietmar Moser, Adrián García‐Rodríguez, Irmgard Krisai‐Greilhuber, Hermann Voglmayr, Jennifer L. Bufford, Alberto Santini, Luisa Ghelardini, César Capinha, Luís Reino, Michael J. Wingfield, Marco Thines, Pedro Talhinhas, Wayne Dawson, Mark van Kleunen, Holger Kreft, Jan Pergl, Petr Pyšek, Patrick Weigelt, Marten Winter, Franz Essl   +22 more
wiley   +1 more source

Determining Management Strategies to Control Ash Dieback Disease Through the Study of Molecular and Environmental Interactions

Forests
Ash dieback (ADB) disease, caused by the devastating fungus Hymenoscyphus fraxineus Baral, Queloz & Hosoya, currently poses a significant threat to forest health by decreasing the ash population across the UK and Europe.
Aneliya Raykova, Joseph A. Jackson, A. L. Harper, A. Poore, R. Antwis, A. Mastin   +5 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Mechanistic role of biochar as a geobiochemical amendment: Mitigating abiotic stress and enhancing soil–plant interactions

Soil Science Society of America Journal, Volume 90, Issue 5, September/October 2026.
Abstract Abiotic stressors, including drought, salinity, and heavy metal contamination, pose escalating threats to global food security, challenges further exacerbated by climate change and progressive soil degradation. As a strategic geochemical amendment, biochar is increasingly proposed to enhance soil resilience and agricultural sustainability ...
Waqas Haider, Qudrat Ullah, Muhammad Qasim, Md. Nahid Mahmud, Irfan Haidri, Muhammad Ali Amir, Rashid Abbas Khan, Tauqeer Ahmed Qadri, Amjid Khan   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source

Ash dieback survey [PDF]

, 1983
Details are given of the results of a survey of ash dieback carried out in the east-central region of England, from Humberside southward to Buckinghamshire.
R.G. Pawsey, Pawsey, R.G.
core  

Priming of ash saplings with a low virulent Hymenoscyphus fraxineus strain as a possible disease control approach for reducing symptoms of ash dieback

Journal of plant diseases and protection
Ash dieback is a tree disease caused by the fungal pathogen Hymenoscyphus fraxineus. Since its introduction into Europe, it has caused widespread and significant losses of the European ash, Fraxinus excelsior. Inoculations of F.
Maia Ridley, Ö. Demir, Esteban Charria-Girón, Barbara Schulz, Michael Steinert, F. Surup, R. Enderle   +6 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

A glimmer of hope - ash genotypes with increased resistance to ash dieback pathogen show cross-resistance to emerald ash borer.

New Phytologist, 2023
Plants rely on cross-resistance traits to defend against multiple, phylogenetically distinct enemies. These traits are often the result of long co-evolutionary histories.
M. Gossner, Anouchka Perret‐Gentil, Elisabeth Britt, V. Queloz, G. Glauser, T. Ladd, Amanda D. Roe, M. Cleary, Mateusz Liziniewicz, L. R. Nielsen, S. Ghosh, P. Bonello, Michael Eisenring   +12 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Drought Responses in Mature European Beech Forests Vary Along Regional Environmental Gradients and Differ Among Admixed Tree Species

Global Change Biology, Volume 32, Issue 9, September 2026.
Drought responses of European beech varied along regional environmental gradients, with greater resistance and resilience at warmer, drier sites. Tree‐ring δ13C and Ca increased during drought but were not related to growth responses. Contrasting responses among admixed species highlight the potential resilience benefits of mixed forests.
Mathias Mayer, Klaus Dolschak, Emilia Winter Artusio, Michael Grabner, Michael Tatzber, Iftekhar U. Ahmed, Elisabeth Wächter, Isolde K. Berger, Pétra Berger, Wolfgang Wanek, Torsten W. Berger   +10 more
wiley   +1 more source