Horizontal transmission of the Picea glauca foliar endophyte Phialocephala scopiformis CBS 120377

Fungal Ecology

Volumn 2, Issue 2, 2009, Pages 98-101

  Miller, J David ^a   Cherid, Hafsa ^a   Sumarah, Mark W ^a   Adams, Gregory W ^b  

^a CARLETON UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

^b JD Irving Limited   (Canada)

Author keywords

Choristoneura fumiferana; ELISA; Endophyte; Horizontal transmission; Picea glauca; Rugulosin

Indexed keywords

CHORISTONEURA FUMIFERANA; FUNGI; HEXAPODA; PHIALOCEPHALA SCOPIFORMIS; PICEA; PICEA GLAUCA;

EID: 61849173500     PISSN: 17545048     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.funeco.2009.01.002     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Ahlich K., and Sieber T.N. The profusion of dark septate endophytic fungi in non-ectomycorrhizal fine roots of forest trees and shrubs. New Phytologist 132 (1996) 259-270
2. Arnold A.E., and Herre E.A. Canopy cover and leaf age affect colonization by tropical fungal endophytes: ecological pattern and process in Theobroma cacoa (Malvaceae). Mycologia 95 (2003) 388-398
3. Arnold A.E., Mejia L.C., Kyllo D., Rjas E.I., Maynard Z., Robbins N., and Herre E.A. Fungal endophytes limit pathogen damage in a tropical tree. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 100 (2003) 15649-15654
4. Arnold A.E. Understanding the diversity of foliar endophytic fungi: progress, challenges, and frontiers. Fungal Biology Reviews 21 (2007) 51-66
5. Barklund P., and Kowalski T. Endophytic fungi in branches of Norway spruce with particular reference to Tryblidopsis pinastri. Canadian Journal of Botany 74 (1996) 673-678
6. Bayman P., Angulo-Sandoval P., Baez-Ortiz Z., and Lodge D.J. Distribution and dispersal of Xylaria endophytes in two tree species in Puerto Rico. Mycological Research 102 (1998) 944-948
7. Clay K., and Schardl C. Evolutionary origins and ecological consequences of endophyte symbiosis with grasses. American Naturalist 160 (2002) S99-S127
8. Fröhlich J., Hyde K.D., and Petrini O. Endophytic fungi associated with palms. Mycological Research 104 (2000) 1202-1212
9. Ganley R.J., Brunsfeld S.J., and Newcombe G. A community of unknown, endophytic fungi in western white pine. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 101 (2004) 10107-10112
10. Ganley R.J., and Newcombe G. Fungal endophytes in seeds and needles of Pinus monticola. Mycological Research 110 (2006) 318-327
11. Huang W.Y., Cai Y.Z., Hyde K.D., Corke H., and Sun M. Biodiversity of endophytic fungi associated with 29 traditional Chinese medicinal plants. Fungal Diversity 33 (2008) 61-75
12. Hyde K.D., and Soytong K. The fungal endophyte dilemma. Fungal Diversity 33 (2008) 163-173
13. Irland L.C. Pulpwood, pesticides, and people. Controlling spruce budworm in northeastern North America. Environmental Management 4 (1980) 381-389
14. Johnson J.A., and Whitney N.J. A study of fungal endophytes of needles of balsam fir (Abies balsamea) and red spruce (Piceae rubens) in New Brunswick, Canada, using cultural and electron microscope techniques. Canadian Journal of Botany 67 (1989) 3513-3516
15. Johnson J.A., and Whitney N.J. Isolation of fungal endophytes from black spruce (Picea mariana) dormant buds and needles from New Brunswick, Canada. Canadian Journal of Botany 70 (1992) 1754-1757
16. Kowalski T., and Kehr R.D. Two new species of Phialocephala occurring on Picea and Alnus. Canadian Journal of Botany 73 (1995) 26-32
17. MacLean D.A., Beaton K.P., Porter K.B., MacKinnon W.B., and Budd M.G. Potential wood supply losses to spruce budworm in New Brunswick estimated using the Spruce Budworm Decision Support System. Forestry Chronicle 78 (2002) 739-750
18. Miller J.D. Toxins of endophytic and epiphytic fungi of conifer needles. In: Fokkema N.J., and Van Huevel J. (Eds). Microbiology of the Phyllosphere (1986), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 223-231
19. Miller J.D., Strongman D., and Whitney N.J. Observations on fungi associated with spruce budworm infested balsam fir needles. Canadian Journal Forest Research 15 (1985) 896-901
20. Miller J.D., Mackenzie S., Foto M., Adams G.W., and Findlay J.A. Needles of white spruce inoculated with rugulosin-producing endophytes contain rugulosin reducing spruce budworm growth rate. Mycological Research 106 (2002) 471-479
21. Miller J.D., Sumarah M.W., and Adams G.W. Effect of a rugulosin-producing endophyte in Picea glauca on Choristoneura fumiferana. Journal of Chemical Ecology 34 (2008) 362-368
22. Oses R., Valenzuela S., Freer J., Sanfuentes E., and Rodríguez J. Fungal endophytes in xylem of healthy Chilean trees and their possible role in early wood decay. Fungal Diversity 33 (2008) 77-86
23. Promputtha I., Lumyong S., Dhanasekaren V., McKenzie E.H.C., Hyde K.D., and Jeewon R. Aphylogenetic evaluation of whether endophytes become saprotrophs at host senescence. Microbial Ecology 53 (2007) 579-590
24. Sánchez Márquez S., Bills G.F., and Zabalgogeazcoa I. Diversity and structure of the fungal endophytic assemblages from two sympatric coastal grasses. Fungal Diversity 33 (2008) 87-100
25. Seibert T.N. Endophytic fungi in forest trees: are they mutualists?. Fungal Biology Reviews 21 (2007) 75-89
26. Sokolski S., Piche Y., Chauvet R., and Berube J.D. A fungal endophyte of black spruce (Picea mariana) needles is also an aquatic hyphomycete. Molecular Ecology 15 (2006) 1955-1962
27. Sumarah M.W., Miller J.D., and Adams G.W. Measurement of a rugulosin-producing endophyte in white spruce seedlings. Mycologia 97 (2005) 770-776
28. Sumarah M.W., Adams G.W., Berghout J., Slack G., Wilson A., and Miller J.D. Spread and persistence of a rugulosin-producing endophyte in white spruce seedlings. Mycological Research 112 (2008) 731-736
29. Sumarah M.W., Puniani E., Blackwell B.A., and Miller J.D. Characterization of polyketide metabolites from foliar endophytes of Picea glauca. Journal of Natural Products 71 (2008) 1393-1398
30. Wei Y.K., Gao Y.B., Zhang X., Su D., Wang Y.H., Xu H., Lin F., Ren A.Z., Chen L., and Nie L.Y. Distribution and diversity of Epichloë/Neotyphodium fungal endophytes from different populations of Achnatherum sibiricum (Poaceae) in the Inner Mongolia Steppe, China. Fungal Diversity 24 (2007) 329-345