Titlebook: Defense Mechanisms of Woody Plants Against Fungi; Robert A. Blanchette,Alan R. Biggs Book 1992 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1992 Baum

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1431-8563 ators who have examined the anatomical and physiological changes that occur when trees are attacked by fungi. We are grateful to Dr. Tore Timell, the Wood Scien978-3-662-01644-2978-3-662-01642-8Series ISSN 1431-8563

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Anatomical and Physiological Responses of Bark Tissues to Mechanical Injury,importance. The integrity of normal periderm and the ability of plants to form new periderms at wounds or injuries are essential characteristics for normal plant growth and development. However, in comparison with xylem tissues, responses of periderm and other bark tissues to injury and infection are inadequately defined.

AVANT

Biochemistry and Molecular Biology of Defense Reactions in the Xylem of Angiosperm Trees,n the other hand, the xylem of trees is critical for mechanical support, food reserve, and sap conduction, and therefore trees have evolved several mechanisms that allow them to preserve the integrity of their woody tissues.

Surgeon

Anatomical and Physiological Aspects of Resistance to Dutch Elm Disease,f DED about 70 years ago in Europe, they are not verging on extinction because they have a great capacity for regeneration, which explains why large elms affected by DED in woodland areas are gradually replaced by younger and smaller elm trees.

d-limonene

Resistance in Aspen to Hypoxylon Canker,ental diversity for the development of this system. Less commonly affected hosts such as ., ., ., ., and others provide a foundation of plant materials with different levels of resistance and susceptibility. The capacity to generate hybrids among these and other nonhost poplars further expands the foundations of test plant materials.

Chandelier

Tree Defense Mechanisms Against Fungi Associated with Insects,siological perspective, they are a complex. Likewise, root-feeding beetles and their associated black-staining fungi are becoming increasingly important as the conversion to plantation forestry intensifies. Insect-vectored fungi also cause severe losses to high-value urban trees, such as with Dutch elm disease.