Publications for:
pest = Heterobasidion parviporum
crop = Pine (Pinus)
found 11 publications:
2021
Inferences on the susceptibility of wood of different tree species to
Heterobasidion annosum sensu lato primary infections and on the range of pathogen spores dispersal
Forests (2021) 12 (7 - 854)
publishers website -
pestinfo wiki2019
Infection and spread of root rot caused by
Heterobasidion spp. in
Pinus contorta plantations in Northern Europe: three case studies
Canadian Journal of Forest Research - Revue Canadienne de Recherche Forestière (2019) 49 (8), 969-977
publishers website -
pestinfo wiki2015
The origin of reactive oxygen during interaction of
Pinus sylvestris root and
Heterobasidion annosum s.l. - the linkage with the iron
European Journal of Plant Pathology (2015) 143 (2), 277-290
publishers website -
pestinfo wikiGrowth rates of
Heterobasidion annosum s.s. and
H. parviporum in functional sapwood of
Pinus sylvestris and
Picea abiesForest Pathology (2015) 45 (5), 437-439
publishers website -
pestinfo wiki2013
Viruses of
Heterobasidion parviporum persist within their fungal host during passage through the alimentary tract of
Hylobius abietisForest Pathology (2013) 43 (4), 317-323
publishers website -
pestinfo wiki2012
Callose synthase in
Pinus sylvestris response during infection by species of
Heterobasidion annosum sensu lato with varied host preferences
Journal of Phytopathology (2012) 160 (11-12), 745-751
publishers website -
pestinfo wiki2011
Response of somatic embryos of Scots pine to fungal cell wall elicitors
Forest Pathology (2011) 41 (1), 75-82
publishers website -
pestinfo wiki2006
Two studies to assess the risk to
Pinus sylvestris from
Heterobasidion spp. in southern Sweden
Scandinavian Journal of Forest Research (2006) 21 (5), 405-413
publishers website -
pestinfo wiki2004
Initial reactions in sapwood of Norway spruce and Scots pine after wounding and infection by
Heterobasidion parviporum and
H. annosumForest Pathology (2004) 34 (3), 197-210
publishers website -
pestinfo wiki2003
Swiss stone pine trees and spruce stumps represent an important habitat for
Heterobasidion spp. in subalpine forests
Forest Pathology (2003) 33 (3), 191-203
publishers website -
pestinfo wiki2002
European pines may be simultaneously infected by more than one species of
HeterobasidionPlant Disease (2002) 86 (7), p. 814
publishers website -
pestinfo wiki