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Biological Control of Dutch Elm Disease [PDF]
Introduction Elms are important trees in urban environments and coastal areas due to their resistance to harsh conditions such as wind, salt, flood, and narrow root space, as well as to their attractive architecture. However, a devastating disease, the so-called Dutch elm disease (DED), appeared in Europe during the 1920s and in North America by 1930 ...
R J, Scheffer +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Fungal Communities in Leaves and Roots of Healthy-Looking and Diseased Ulmus glabra
The aim of this study was to investigate fungal communities associated with leaves and roots of healthy-looking and declining U. glabra trees. The study was expected to demonstrate whether and how the diversity and composition of fungal communities ...
Adas Marčiulynas +4 more
doaj +1 more source
An Evaluation of Cellulose Degradation Affected by Dutch Elm Disease
The pathogenic fungus Ophiostoma novo-ulmi spreads within the secondary xylem vessels of infected elm trees, causing the formation of vessel plugs due to tyloses and gels, which ultimately result in Dutch elm disease.
Jaroslav Ďurkovič +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Genomics of the Dutch elm disease pathosystem: are we there yet?
During the last decades, the development of ever more powerful genetic, molecular and omic approaches has provided plant pathologists with a wide array of experimental tools for elucidating the intricacies of plant-pathogen interactions and proposing new
Bernier L +7 more
doaj +1 more source
The occurrence of endophytic fungus Phomopsis oblonga on elms in the area of southern Bohemia
The health condition of the population of elms in the region of southern Bohemiawas studied from the viewpoint of their decline, the occurrence of Dutch Elm Disease (DED) and the presence of other diseases.
M. Dvořák +2 more
doaj +1 more source
The relict population Ulmus glabra Huds. in Pokuttya Carpathian Mountains
In the area of Kosów forestry in the Pokuttya Carpathians, a population of Ulmus glabra with 15 trees, about 100 years old, was found, which survived the epidemic of "Dutch disease" in the last century.
Petro Plichtyak +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Theories of care help explain a peri‐urban tree diversity paradox
Abstract Since diversity is often a management objective for peri‐urban tree communities on public land, one might expect to find greater diversity there than on private land, where such objectives are less common. However, this expectation rests on an assumption that people control diversity towards objectives, overlooking the role of relationships ...
Jacqueline Hamilton +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract The impacts of global climate change have compelled forest managers to evaluate their practices and ecosystems, considering when and how to resist change, promote resilience, or facilitate transitions. Forest adaptation has made significant strides to move from theory to practice over the last two decades, with widespread examples of ...
Peter W. Clark +8 more
wiley +1 more source
We report plate‐based coupled assays to rapidly and quantitatively determine the activity and selectivity of mucin‐active carbohydrate sulfatases. This fluorogenic assay further enables inhibitor identification and allows determination of (sub‐)cellular location. ABSTRACT Sulfated glycans play a central role in human health and influence cell signaling,
Charles W. E. Tomlinson +5 more
wiley +2 more sources
Avoidance by early flushing: a new perspective on Dutch elm disease research
European elms (Ulmus glabra Huds., Ulmus laevis Pall. and Ulmus minor Mill.) have been severely damaged and are still endangered by an alien hypervirulent pathogen, Ophiostoma ulmi s. l., agent of the Dutch elm disease (DED).
Ghelardini L, Santini A
doaj +1 more source

