Forest Pathology · 1978 · 21 citations · 11 references
AgricultureBiologyPlant SciencesForest ManagementForest PathologyMycologyDisease DynamicsRhizosphere InteractionsRoot ColonizationRoot DiseasesRoot EcologyRoot-microbe InteractionsForest Fungal EcologyFungal Ecology In WoodFungal Root ColonizationLateral RootsRoot Disease EcologyRoot Disease SpreadRoot-associated Fungal CommunitiesRoot-associated Fungi
The level of Armillaria mellea activity on root systems of living and herbicide-killed oâks was assessed. Epiphytic rhizomorphs were almost always present on living and dead oak roots. After an oak was killed or completely defoliated, A. mellea usually penetrated directly through the root-collar bark and spread rapidly in the cambium. Sapwood in the root collar and main lateral roots was colonized within 2 years. The production of thizomorphs from this region was assessed on trees that had been killed by herbicide sprays 2 to 14 years before sampling.
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Pathogenic Root‐Infecting Fungi
T. M. McCalla · Soil Science Society of America Journal · 1971 · 336 citations
Infection of Defoliated Sugar Maple Trees by Armillaria mellea
Philip M. Wargo · Phytopathology · 1974 · 58 citations
Rhizomorph Behaviour in Armillaria mellea (Vahl) Quél
S. D. Garrett · Annals of Botany · 1956 · 57 citations