Forest Pathology · 2008 · 21 citations · 16 references
Life SciencesBiologyEcologyForest EntomologyInsect EcologyMycologyForest Insect PestsForest Insect-tree InteractionsFungal DiversityFungal SymbiosisDominant SpeciesForest Fungal EcologyFungal Ecology In WoodFungal-insect Pest InteractionsSaprophytic Fungi
Summary The association between Pityogenes bidentatus and fungi was studied in young, managed Pinus sylvestris stands in Poland. Fungi were isolated from emerged adults and their galleries collected from four populations. In total, 2089 fungal isolates including 42 species, were obtained . Penicillium sp. 1 and Geosmithia sp. 1 were the most commonly isolated fungi from beetles (49% and 41% of beetles respectively). Geosmithia sp. 1 species was the dominant species in P. bidentatus galleries with a frequency of occurrence of 57.9%. Hormonema dematioides was the second most abundant fungus in gallery systems (17.1% of wood samples). Two of the isolated Geosmithia species were previously undescribed. Pityogenes bidentatus also vectored three ophiostomatoid species: Ophiostoma minus , O. piceae and Graphium sp. ‘W’. These species were occasionally isolated from beetles and their galleries, suggesting a non‐specific relationship.
16
The distribution of bark beetles in the Nordic countries.
Bertil Lekander, B. Bejer-Petersen, E. Kangas et al. · 1977 · 141 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Entomology +14
Halvor Solheim, Bo Långström, Claes Hellqvist · Canadian Journal of Forest Research · 1993 · 82 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Entomology +16