Theory and plant epidemiology

Plant Pathology

Volumn 49, Issue 6, 2000, Pages 651-658

  Jeger, M J ^a  

^a IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

PLANT DISEASE;

EID: 0034508528     PISSN: 00320862     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-3059.2000.00522.x     Document Type: Article

References (101)

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4. Population biology of infectious diseases: Part I
5. Measurement of expanding oak wilt centers in live oak
6. Plant defence and stochastic risk of herbivory
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8. A model of epidemic development in variety mixtures
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14. Diversification strategies
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17. Management systems for host genes to control disease loss
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20. Stochastic epidemics: The expected duration of the endemic period in higher dimensional models
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22. Interpreting plant disease dispersal gradients
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25. A test of heterogeneous mixing as a mechanism for ecological persistence in a disturbed environment
26. A mathematical model of the epidemics in homogeneous and heterogeneous host stands
27. Right and wrong in ecological explanation
28. Is plant growth rate related to disease resistance?
29. Nitrogen availability and susceptibility of tomato leaves to Botrytis cinerea
30. Effect of nitrogen supply rate on disease resistance in tomato depends on the pathogen
31. An epidemiological model incorporating vector population dynamics applied to African cassava mosaic disease in Uganda
32. Competition theory and the structure of ecological communities
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44. Building models of epidemics to help take decisions
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49. Resistance and pathogenicity: Epidemiological and ecological mechanisms
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55. A model for analysing plant virus transmission characteristics and epidemic development
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57. Effects of plant species richness on invasion dynamics, disease outbreaks, insect abundances and diversity
58. Quantitative aspects of the epidemiology of Armillaria in the field
59. Modelling the growth of soil-borne fungi in response to carbon and nitrogen
60. The role of theoretical ecology in the description and understanding of populations in heterogeneous environments
61. Plant disease incidence: Distributions, heterogeneity, and temporal analysis
62. An effective sample size for predicting plant disease incidence in a spatial hierarchy
63. Plant disease incidence: Inverse sampling, sequential sampling, and confidence intervals when observed mean incidence is zero
64. A theoretical assessment of the effects of vector-virus transmission mechanism on plant virus disease epidemics
65. Population biology and population genetics of plant-pathogen associations
66. Population biology of infectious diseases: Part II
67. Mathematical modelling of disease epidemiology
68. Models for the spread of disease: Model description
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75. Simulation of population expansion and spatial pattern when individual dispersal distributions do not decline exponentially with distance
76. Space-time processes for environment and agriculture related phenomena
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78. Model frameworks for plant-pathogen interactions
79. Gene-for-gene coevolution between plants and parasites
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83. Host-pathogen dynamics in experimental populations of Silene alba and Ustilago violacea. II. Experimental tests of theoretical models
84. The origins and epidemiology of some important plant virus diseases
85. Asymptotic analysis of an epidemic model with primary and secondary infection
86. Toward integration of plant defence theories
87. Focus expansion in plant disease. I. The constant rate of focus expansion
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89. Dynamics of epidemics of plant disease
90. Epidemiology, a science of patterns
91. Some practical implications of the use of cereal variety mixtures
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94. On the spread of plant disease: A theory on foci