Loss of aggressiveness of phytophthora cinnamomi (beta-cinnamomin silenced strain) in the infection of castanea sativa

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Abstract

Several forest species are severely affected by Phytophthora cinnamomi. The contribution of this oomycete to forest decline and dieback has been broadly reported. In particular, it is consensual that it is the causal agent of ink disease in Castanea sativa. It has been associated with the severe decline of Quercus species, namely the Q. suber and Q. ilex dieback in Portugal and Spain, and has been responsible for the infection of numerous native species and crops. This pathogen persists in the soil or on plant material in the form of chlamydospores allowing the infection of living root tissues when environmental conditions are favorable. © Microscopy Society of America 2012.

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Maia, I., Horta, M., Cravador, A., & Medeira, C. (2012). Loss of aggressiveness of phytophthora cinnamomi (beta-cinnamomin silenced strain) in the infection of castanea sativa. In Microscopy and Microanalysis (Vol. 18, pp. 17–18). https://doi.org/10.1017/S1431927612012743

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