Systematics and the impact of invasive fungi on agriculture in the United States

BioScience

Volumn 51, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 141-147

  Palm, M E ^a  

^a Systematic Botany and Mycology Lab   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

FUNGI;

EID: 0035088751     PISSN: 00063568     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1641/0006-3568(2001)051[0141:SATIOI]2.0.CO;2     Document Type: Review

References (35)

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2. Evolution of the chestnut tree and its blight
3. Ergot: A new disease threat to sorghum in the Americas and Australia
4. Rapid evolution of introduced plant pathogens via interspecific hybridization
5. Sequence signatures from DNA amplification fingerprints reveal fine population structure of the dogwood pathogen
6. Conidial germination, infection structure formation, and early colony development of powdery mildew on poinsettia
7. Potato blight - Global changes and new problems
8. Systematics of selected foliicolous fungi associated with leaf spots of Proteaceae
9. Dogwood anthracnose: Understanding a disease new to North America
10. Phomopsis amygdali causes peach shoot blight of cultivated peach trees in the southeastern United States
11. Resurgence of the Irish potato famine fungus
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13. Genetic change within populations of Phytophthora infestans in the United States and Canada during 1994 to 1996: Role of migration and recombination
14. The fungal dimension of biodiversity: Magnitude, significance and conservation
15. Where are all the undescribed fungi?
16. Impact of introduced pests on man
17. Agricultural research: The importance of a national biological survey to food production
18. Mycology and world trade: A view from the front line
19. Discula destructiva sp. nov., cause of dogwood anthracnose
20. Nuclear ribosomal internal transcribed spacer phylogeny and host diversity in the coelomycete Phomopsis
21. Fungal life-styles and ecosystem dynamics: Biological aspects of plant pathogens, plant endophytes and saprophytes
22. Systematics solve problems in agriculture
23. Systematics and the biodiversity crisis
24. The endophyte-host interaction: A balanced antagonism?
25. DNA amplification fingerprinting provides evidence that Discula destructiva, the cause of dogwood anthracnose in North America, is an introduced pathogen
26. Worldwide movement of exotic forest fungi, especially in the tropics and the Southern Hemisphere
27. Double-stranded RNA in isolates of Discula destructiva from the Pacific Northwestern United States and British Columbia, Canada
28. History of plant pathogen introductions