57 references found for Cryptococcus fagisuga:
Summary: Available from: http://www.fs.fed.us/ne/newtown_square/publications/technical_reports/pdfs/2005/ne_gtr331.pdf [Accessed 10 Januaray 2011]
2. Garnas R. Jeffrey, Matthew P. Ayres, Andrew M. Liebhold and Celia Evan, 2011. Subcontinental impacts of an invasive tree disease on forest structure and dynamics. Journal of Ecology 2011, 99, 532–541
3. Heyd, Robert L. 2005. Managing beech bark disease in Michigan. In: C.A. Evans, J.A. Lucas & Twery, M.J. (Eds) Beech bark disease. Proceedings of the beech bark disease symposium. Saranac Lake, NY, 16–18 June 2004. USDA Forest Service, NE Res Station, Gen Tech Rep NE-331. pp. 128-132.
4. Koch, Jennifer L. & Carey, David W. 2005. The genetics of resistance of American beech to beech bark disease: knowledge through 2004. In: C.A. Evans, J.A. Lucas & Twery, M.J. (Eds) Beech bark disease. Proceedings of the beech bark disease symposium. Saranac Lake, NY, 16–18 June 2004. USDA Forest Service, NE Res Station, Gen Tech Rep NE-331. pp. 98-105.
5. Koch, Jennifer L.; Carey, David W.; Mason, Mary E.; Nelson, C. Dana, 2010. Assessment of beech scale resistance in full- and half-sibling American beech families. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 40(2). FEB 2010. 265-272.
6. Loo, Judy; Ramirez, M. & Krasowski, M. 2005. American beech vegetative propagation and genetic diversity. In: C.A. Evans, J.A. Lucas & Twery, M.J. (Eds) Beech bark disease. Proceedings of the beech bark disease symposium. Saranac Lake, NY, 16–18 June 2004. USDA Forest Service, NE Res Station, Gen Tech Rep NE-331. pp. 106-112.
Summary: Available from: http://michigansaf.org/ForestInfo/Health/BBdisease.htm [Accessed 10 January 2011]
8. Morris, Ashley B.; Small, Randall L.; Cruzan, Mitchell B., 2002. Investigating the relationship between Cryptococcus fagisuga and Fagus grandifolia in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Southeastern Naturalist. 1(4). 2002. 415-424.
9. Pond, Sharon E. 2008. Conservation and propagation of American beech (Fagus grandifolia ehrh.) through somatic embryogenesis. Propagation of Ornamental Plants. 8(2). 2008. 81-86.
10. Wainhouse D. 1980. Dispersal of First Instar Larvae of the Felted Beech Scale, Cryptococcus fagisuga. Journal of Applied Ecology, Vol. 17, No. 3 (Dec., 1980), pp. 523-532
11. Wiggins, Gregory J.; Grant, Jerome F.; Welbourn, W. Cal, 2001. Allothrombium mitchelli (Acari: Trombidiidae) in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park: Incidence, seasonality, and predation on beech scale (Homoptera: Eriococcidae). Annals of the Entomological Society of America. 94(6). November, 2001. 896-901.
12. Beachy, Brian L. & Storer, Andrew J. Wood-infesting insect abundance and community structure in relation to beech bark disease. 2005. In: C.A. Evans, J.A. Lucas & Twery, M.J. (Eds) Beech bark disease. Proceedings of the beech bark disease symposium. Saranac Lake, NY, 16–18 June 2004. USDA Forest Service, NE Res Station, Gen Tech Rep NE-331. pp. 94.
13. Bisessar S.; Mclaughlin D. L.; Linzon, 1985. The 1st occurrence of the beech scale insect Cryptococcus fagisuga on American beech Fagus grandifolia trees in Ontario, Canada. Journal of Arboriculture. 11(1). 1985. 13-14.
14. Castlebury, Lisa A.; Rossman, Amy Y.; Hyten, Aimee S., 2006. Phylogenetic relationships of Neonectria/Cylindrocarpon on Fagus in North America. Canadian Journal of Botany. 84(9). SEP 2006. 1417-1433.
15. Covassi M., 1975. New records on the chorology of Cryptococcus fagisuga, new record in Italy and Corsica, France [Homoptera Cryptococcidae] Redia. 56 1975. 555-564.
Summary: Several localities of the Italian Alps and the Apennines where the woolly beech scale C. fagisuga was found are listed. The discovery of this scale in Corsica [France] and also in Sicily is reported for the first time on M. Etna C. fagisuga reaches its European southern limit together with its host plants.
16. Dukes, Jeffrey S.; Pontius, Jennifer; Orwig, David; Garnas, Jeffrey R.; Rodgers, Vikki L.; Brazee, Nicholas; Cooke, Barry; Theoharides, Kathleen A.; Stange, Erik E.; Harrington, Robin; Ehrenfeld, Joan; Gurevitch, Jessica; Lerdau, Manuel; Stinson, Kristina ; Wick, Robert; Ayres, Matthew, 2009. Responses of insect pests, pathogens, and invasive plant species to climate change in the forests of northeastern North America: What can we predict? Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 39(2). FEB 2009. 231-248.
17. Faison, Edward K.; Houston, David R., 2004. Black bear foraging in response to beech bark disease in northern Vermont. Northeastern Naturalist. 11(4). 2004. 387-394.
18. Fernandez M. R.; Boyer M. G., 1988. Beech bark disease: A survey of the Toronto area Canada. Canadian Plant Disease Survey. 68(2). 1988. 157-160.
19. Fernandez M. R.; Boyer M. G., 1989. Beech bark mycoflora and its distribution in relation to the presence of the scale insect Cryptococcus fagisuga Lind. Canadian Plant Disease Survey. 69(2). 1989. 101-104.
20. Forrester, Jodi A.; McGee, Gregory G.; Mitchell, Myron J., 2003. Effects of beech bark disease on aboveground biomass and species composition in a mature northern hardwood forest, 1985 to 2000. Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society. 130(2). April-June 2003. 70-78.
21. Gavin, David G.; Peart, David R., 1993. Effects of beech bark disease on the growth of American beech (Fagus grandifolia). Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 23(8). 1993. 1566-1575.
22. Griffin, Jacob M.; Lovett, Gary M.; Arthur, Mary A.; Weathers, Kathleen C., 2003. The distribution and severity of beech bark disease in the Catskill Mountains, N.Y. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 33(9). September 2003. 1754-1760.
23. Gwiazdowski, Rodger A.; Van Driesche, Roy G.; Desnoyers, Adrienne; Lyon, Suzanne; Wu, San-An; Kamata, Naotoa; Normark, Benjamin B., 2006. Possible geographic origin of beech scale, Cryptococcus fagisuga (Hemiptera : Eriococcidae), an invasive pest in North America. Biological Control. 39(1). OCT 2006. 9-18.
24. Hane, Elizabeth N., 2003. Indirect effects of beech bark disease on sugar maple seedling survival. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 33(5). May 2003. 807-813.
25. Houston D. R. 1994a. Major New Tree Disease Epidemics: Beech Bark Disease! Annu. Rev. Phytopathol. 1994. 32:75--87
26. Houston D. R.; Parker E. J.; Lonsdale, 1979. Beech bark disease patterns of spread and development of the initiating agent Cryptococcus fagisuga. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 9(3). 1979. 336-344.
27. Houston D. R.; Valentine H. T., 1988. Beech bark disease the temporal pattern of cankering in aftermath forests of Maine USA. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 18(1). 1988. 38-42.
28. Houston, David R. 2005. Beech bark disease: 1934 to 204: what's new since Ehrlich? In: C.A. Evans, J.A. Lucas & Twery, M.J. (Eds) Beech bark disease. Proceedings of the beech bark disease symposium. Saranac Lake, NY, 16–18 June 2004. USDA Forest Service, NE Res Station, Gen Tech Rep NE-331. pp 2-13.
29. Houston, David R., 1994b. Temporal and spatial shift within the Nectria pathogen complex associated with beech bark disease of Fagus grandifolia. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 24(5). 1994. 960-968.
30. Jakubas, Walter J.; McLaughlin, Craig R.; Jensen, Paul G. & McNulty, Stacy A. 2005. Alternate year beechnut production and its influence on bear and marten populations. In: C.A. Evans, J.A. Lucas & Twery, M.J. (Eds) Beech bark disease. Proceedings of the beech bark disease symposium. Saranac Lake, NY, 16–18 June 2004. USDA Forest Service, NE Res Station, Gen Tech Rep NE-331. pp. 79-87.
31. Kasson, Matthew T.; Livingston, William H., 2009. Spatial distribution of Neonectria species associated with beech bark disease in northern Maine. Mycologia. 101(2). MAR-APR 2009. 190-195
32. Latty, Erika F.; Canham, Charles D.; Marks, Peter L., 2003. Beech bark disease in northern hardwood forests: The importance of nitrogen dynamics and forest history for disease severity. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 33(2). February 2003. 257-268.
33. Le Guerrier, Catherine; Marceau, Danielle J.; Bouchard, Andre; Brisson, Jacques, 2003. A modelling approach to assess the long-term impact of beech bark disease in northern hardwood forest. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 33(12). December 2003. 2416-2425.
34. Leak, William B., 2006. Fifty-year impacts of the beech bark disease in the Bartlett Experimental Forest, New Hampshire. Northern Journal of Applied Forestry. 23(2). JUN 2006. 141-143.
35. Loo, Judy A., 2009. Ecological impacts of non-indigenous invasive fungi as forest pathogens. Biological Invasions. 11(1). JAN 2009. 81-96.
36. Lovett, Gary M.; Canham, Charles D.; Arthur, Mary A.; Weathers, Kathleen C. & Fitzhugh, Ross D. 2006. Forest ecosystem responses to exotic pests and pathogens in Eastern North America. Bioscience 56. MAY 2005. 395-405.
37. Mackenzie, M.; Iskra, A. J., 2005. The first report of beech bark disease in Ohio comes nineteen years after the first report of the initiating scale. Plant Disease. 89(2). February 2005. 203.
38. Mahoney, Eileen M.; Milgroom, Michael G.; Sinclair, Wayne A. 1999. Origin, genetic diversity, and population structure of Nectria coccinea var. faginata in North America. Mycologia. 91(4). FEB 1999. 583-592.
39. McGee, Gregory G., 2000. The contribution of beech bark disease-induced mortality to coarse woody debris loads in northern hardwood stands of Adirondack Park, New York, U.S.A. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 30(9). September, 2000. 1453-1462.
40. McLaughlin, C.R.; Matula, G.J.; O’Conner, R.J. 1993. Synchronous reproduction by Maine black bears. International Conference of Bear Research and Management
41. Mielke M. E.; Haynes C.; Macdonald W. L., 1982. Beech scale and Nectria galligena on beech in the Monongahela Forest West Virginia USA. Plant Disease. 66(9). 1982. 851-852.
42. Morin, Randall S.; Liebhold, Andrew M.; Tobin, Patrick C.; Gottschalk, Kurt W.; Luzader, Eugene, 2007. Spread of beech bark disease in the eastern United States and its relationship to regional forest composition. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 37(4). APR 2007. 726-736.
43. Munck, I. A.; Manion, P. D., 2006. Landscape-level impact of beech bark disease in relation to slope and aspect in New York State. Forest Science. 52(5). OCT 2006. 503-510.
Summary: Available from: http://www.mycobank.org/MycoTaxo.aspx?Link=T&Rec=504379 [Accessed 9 March 2011]
45. O'Brien, J. G.; Ostry, M. E.; Mielke, M. E.; Mech, R.; Heyd, R. L.; McCullough, D. G., 2001. First report of beech bark disease in Michigan. Plant Disease. 85(8). August, 2001. 921.
46. Papaik, Michael J.; Canham, Charles D.; Latty, Erika F.; Woods, Kerry D., 2005. Effects of an introduced pathogen on resistance to natural disturbance: beech bark disease and windthrow. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 35(8). AUG 2005. 1832-1843.
47. Petrillo, Holly A. & Witter, John. A. 2005. Michigan beech bark disease monitoring and impact analysis. In: C.A. Evans, J.A. Lucas & Twery, M.J. (Eds) Beech bark disease. Proceedings of the beech bark disease symposium. Saranac Lake, NY, 16–18 June 2004. USDA Forest Service, NE Res Station, Gen Tech Rep NE-331. pp. 48-51.
48. Plante, Françoise; Hamelin, Richard C.; Bernier, Louis. 2002. A comparative study of genetic diversity of populations of Nectria galligena and N. coccinea var. faginata in North America. Mycology Research. 106(2). FEB 2002. 183-193.
49. Ramirez, M.; Loo, J.; Krasowski, M. J., 2007. Evaluation of resistance to the beech scale insect (Cryptococcus fagisuga) and propagation of American beech (Fagus grandifolia) by grafting. Silvae Genetica. 56(3-4). 2007. 163-169
50. Runkle J. R., 1990. Eight years change in an old Tsuga canadensis woods affected by beech bark disease. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club. 117(4). 1990. 409-419.
51. Storer, Andrew, J.; Rosemier, Justin N.; Beachy, Brian L. & Flaspohler, David J. 2005. Potential effects of beech bark disease and decline in beech abundance on birds and small mammals. In: C.A. Evans, J.A. Lucas & Twery, M.J. (Eds) Beech bark disease. Proceedings of the beech bark disease symposium. Saranac Lake, NY, 16–18 June 2004. USDA Forest Service, NE Res Station, Gen Tech Rep NE-331. pp 72–78.
Summary: Available from: http://www.fs.fed.us/ne/newtown_square/publications/technical_reports/pdfs/2005/331papers/storer331.pdf [Accessed March 11 2011]
52. Teale, Stephen A.; Letkowski, Steven; Matusick, George; Stehman, Stephen V.; Castello, John D., 2009. Quantitative, Nondestructive Assessment of Beech Scale (Hemiptera: Cryptococcidae) Density Using Digital Image Analysis of Wax Masses. Environmental Entomology. 38(4). AUG 2009. 1235-1240.
53. Twery M. J.; Patterson W. A. III., Variations in beech bark disease and its effects on species composition and structure of Northern hardwood stands in Central New England USA. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 14(4). 1984. 565-574.
Summary: Available from: http://pir.uniprot.org/taxonomy/397354 [Accessed 10 January 2011]
55. Weeks, Brian C.; Hamburg, Steven P.; Vadeboncoeur, Matthew A., 2009. Ice storm effects on the canopy structure of a northern hardwood forest after 8 years. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 39(8). AUG 2009. 1475-1483.
56. Wiggins, Gregory J.; Grant, Jerome F.; Windham, Mark T.; Vance, Robert A.; Rutherford, Brenda; Klein, Robert; Johnson, Kristine; Taylor, Glenn, 2004. Associations between causal agents of the beech bark disease complex (Cryptococcus fagisuga (Homoptera: Crypitococcidae) and Nectria spp.) in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Environmental Entomology. 33(5). October 2004. 1274-1281.
57. Witter, John A.; Stoyenoff, Jennifer L.; Petrillo, Holly A.; Yocum, Julie L.; Cohen, James. I. 2005. Effects of beech bark disease on trees and ecosystems. In: C.A. Evans, J.A. Lucas & Twery, M.J. (Eds) Beech bark disease. Proceedings of the beech bark disease symposium. Saranac Lake, NY, 16–18 June 2004. USDA Forest Service, NE Res Station, Gen Tech Rep NE-331. pp. 28-35.
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