Armillaria in the Northern Rockies: pathogenicity and host susceptibility on pristine and disturbed sites

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Abstract

Over all plots, incidence of pathogenic Armillaria showed a strong tendency to decrease as habitat type productivity increased. This trend gave rise to a clear separation of plots by climax series. Within productivity groups, other patterns emerged. Disturbance appeared to be related to a dramatic increase in incidence of pathogenicity, but not occurrence, within the high-productivity grouping of communities. Also, the ability of disturbance to elicit pathogenicity seemed to decline as site productivity increased. Pristine plots within the low-productivity series exhibited high incidence of the pathogen in a pathogenic state. -from Authors

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McDonald, G. I., Martin, N. E., & Harvey, A. E. (1987). Armillaria in the Northern Rockies: pathogenicity and host susceptibility on pristine and disturbed sites. Research Note - US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, (INT-371). https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.title.79469

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