Results 21 to 30 of about 640 (135)
First Report of Beech Bark Disease in Michigan
Plant Disease, 2001 Beech bark disease of American beech (Fagus grandifolia) is caused by the interaction of an introduced scale insect (Cryptococcus fagisuga) and the native fungus Nectria galligena, or N. coccinea var. faginata, which is thought to be introduced. Infestations of the insect precede development of the disease, and N.
J G, O'Brien +5 more
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Forest Ecosystems, 2021 Background Tree-related microhabitats (hereafter, “TreMs”) are key components of forest biodiversity but they are still poorly known in North American hardwood forests.
Maxence Martin +2 more
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Beech Leaf Disease Severity Affects Ectomycorrhizal Colonization and Fungal Taxa Composition
Journal of Fungi, 2023 Beech leaf disease (BLD) is an emerging forest infestation affecting beech trees (Fagus spp.) in the midwestern and northeastern United States and southeastern Canada.
Claudia Bashian-Victoroff +4 more
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Beech bark disease and archaeological crop marks [PDF]
Nature, 1979 THE presence of ‘crop marks’ in aerial photographs is frequently used to detect archaeological features. These marks are produced by differences in plant size or colour which are related to the characteristics of the soil overlying or comprising the man-made feature.
D. LONSDALE +2 more
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Journal of Forest Science, 2005 The paper compares the state of the necrotic disease of beech stem bark on three research plots in 2004 with 1995. The investigated objects were three research plots of beech in the growing phase of maturing stand in Central Slovakia subjected to ...
A. Cicák, I. Mihál
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Journal of Forest Science, 2003 We compare the results of observations of bark necrotic disease and defoliation of beech assimilatory organs carried out in 1996 and 2000. A systematically managed, 53-year old beech pole-stage stand in Central Slovakia was chosen as an object of our ...
A. Cicák, I. Mihál, I. Štefančík
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Relationship of necrotic disease of beech trunks to the sociological position of trees in the stand
Journal of Forest Science, 2002 The authors analyse the results of investigations into the degree of necrotic damage of beech bark carried out in the whole territory of the Slovak Republic.
A. Cicák, I. Mihál
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Ecosphere, 2020 The study of vegetation community and structural change has been central to ecology for over a century, yet the ways in which disturbances reshape the physical structure of forest canopies remain relatively unknown.
Jeff W. Atkins +12 more
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Investigation on Cryptococcus fagi (L.) population in relation to silvicultural characteristics of oriental beech forests (case study: Safaroud, Ramsar) [PDF]
تحقیقات جنگل و صنوبر ایران, 2008 Cryptococcus fagi, the vector of Nectria sp., is one of the most important pests in beech forests which can cause beech bark disease. Because of its dispersion in the most beech forests of the northern Iran it should be taken under consideration. In this
Hadi Kiadaliri +3 more
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Necrotic disease of beech in individual growth stages
Journal of Forest Science, 2004 The paper deals with the present state of necrotic disease of beech in the growth stages of self-seeding, advance growth, thicket, small pole stage, pole stage and maturing stand from four localities of Central and Eastern Slovakia. We found out that the
I. Mihál, A. Cicák
doaj +1 more source