Pedicularis and Castilleja are natural hosts of Cronartium ribicola in North America: a first report
Identifieur interne : 001097 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 001096; suivant : 001098Pedicularis and Castilleja are natural hosts of Cronartium ribicola in North America: a first report
Auteurs : G. I. Mcdonald [États-Unis] ; B. A. Richardson [États-Unis] ; P. J. Zambino [États-Unis] ; N. B. Klopfenstein [États-Unis] ; M. Kim [États-Unis]Source :
- Forest Pathology [ 1437-4781 ] ; 2006-04.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Aeciospore, Aeciospore sources, Alternate host, Alternate hosts, Blackwell verlag, Blister, Blister rust, British columbia, Bruns, Canker, Canker incidence, Castilleja, Castilleja miniata, Coevolutionary processes, Coleosporioides, Cronartium, Cronartium infections, Cronartium ribicola, Cronartium ribicola infection, Discovery site, Double peaks, Ecosystem, Electron microscopy center, Family orobanchaceae, Forest microbiology section, Forest products research institute kukizaki, Genus cronartium, Hamelin, Hybrid, Inoculation, Inoculation studies, Iufro rusts, Iufro world congress, Kakishima, Klopfenstein, Lake states, Landscape genetics, Leaf tissue, Limber pine, Mcdonald, Miniata, Natural hosts, Negative controls, Nigrum, Nigrum cuttings, Northern idaho, Orobanchaceae, Party conference, Pathogen, Patton, Pedicularis, Pedicularis racemosa, Phytopathology, Pine, Pins blancs, Plant pathol, Plant pathology, Putative centre, Racemosa, Racemosa plants, Reversion, Ribes, Ribes density, Ribes species, Ribicola, Ribicola infections, Ribicola populations, Rocky mountain research station, Roman nose lakes campground, Rouille vesiculeuse, Rust, Scanning electron microscopy, Single pustules, Single teliospore columns, Sporulating infections, Telial columns, Teliospore, Teliospore germination, Telium, Trait reversion, Trends ecol, Usda, Usda forest moscow, Usda forest service, Washington state university, Water agar, Western populations, White pine blister rust, White pine blister rust fungus, White pine blister rust pathosystems, Whitebark pine, Zambino.
Abstract
White pine blister rust disease, caused by the introduced pathogen Cronartium ribicola, has severely disrupted five‐needled pine ecosystems in North America. A 100‐year effort to manage this disease was predicated in part on the premise that the pathogen utilizes only species of Ribes (Grossulariaceae) as alternate hosts on this continent. The current study presents the first conclusive demonstration that some species in the family Orobanchaceae (Pedicularis racemosa and Castilleja miniata) are functioning as alternate hosts in a natural ecosystem of North America. This finding has implications for improving our understanding of epidemiology, pathogen adaptation and host–pathogen interactions within white pine blister rust.
La rouille vésiculeuse des pins à cinq feuilles, causée par le parasite introduit Cronartium ribicola, a gravement perturbé les écosystèmes de pins blancs en Amérique du Nord. Un programme de gestion de cette maladie mis en place depuis 100 ans a été basé en partie sur l'hypothèse que le parasite n'utilise que des espèces de Ribes (Grossulariaceae) comme hôtes alternants sur ce continent. Cette étude présente la première démonstration solide que quelques espèces de la famille Orobanchaceae (Pedicularis racemosa and Castilleja miniata) fonctionnent comme hôtes alternants dans un écosystème naturel d'Amérique du Nord. Cette observation a des implications pour l'amélioration de la compréhension de l’épidémiologie, de l'adaptation du parasite et des interactions hôte‐parasite de la rouille vésiculeuse des pins blancs.
Der Weisskiefernblasenrost, hervorgerufen durch das eingeschleppte Pathogen Cronartium ribicola, verursacht grosse Schäden in Ökosystemen in Nordamerika, die durch fünfnadelige Kiefern geprägt sind. Während 100 Jahren basierten Versuche, diese Krankheit unter Kontrolle zu bringen, auf der Annahme, dass auf diesem Kontinent das Pathogen nur mit Ribesarten (Grossulariaceae) einen Wirtswechsel durchführen kann. Die vorliegende Untersuchung weist erstmals nach, dass einige Arten aus der Familie Orobanchaceae (Pedicularis racemosa und Castilleja miniata) in einem natürlichen Ökosystem Nordamerikas als alternierende Wirte dienen können. Dieser Befund ist von Bedeutung für das Verständnis der Epidemiologie, der Adaptation des Pathogens und der Wirt‐Parasit‐Interaktionen bei dieser Rostkrankheit.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1439-0329.2006.00432.x
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Main St, Moscow, ID 83843</wicri:regionArea><placeName><region type="state">Idaho</region></placeName></affiliation></author></analytic><monogr></monogr><series><title level="j" type="main">Forest Pathology</title><title level="j" type="alt">FOREST PATHOLOGY</title><idno type="ISSN">1437-4781</idno><idno type="eISSN">1439-0329</idno><imprint><biblScope unit="vol">36</biblScope><biblScope unit="issue">2</biblScope><biblScope unit="page" from="73">73</biblScope><biblScope unit="page" to="82">82</biblScope><biblScope unit="page-count">10</biblScope><publisher>Blackwell Verlag GmbH</publisher><pubPlace>Berlin, Germany</pubPlace><date type="published" when="2006-04">2006-04</date></imprint><idno type="ISSN">1437-4781</idno></series></biblStruct></sourceDesc><seriesStmt><idno type="ISSN">1437-4781</idno></seriesStmt></fileDesc><profileDesc><textClass><keywords scheme="Teeft" xml:lang="en"><term>Aeciospore</term><term>Aeciospore sources</term><term>Alternate host</term><term>Alternate hosts</term><term>Blackwell verlag</term><term>Blister</term><term>Blister rust</term><term>British columbia</term><term>Bruns</term><term>Canker</term><term>Canker incidence</term><term>Castilleja</term><term>Castilleja miniata</term><term>Coevolutionary processes</term><term>Coleosporioides</term><term>Cronartium</term><term>Cronartium infections</term><term>Cronartium ribicola</term><term>Cronartium ribicola infection</term><term>Discovery site</term><term>Double peaks</term><term>Ecosystem</term><term>Electron microscopy center</term><term>Family orobanchaceae</term><term>Forest microbiology section</term><term>Forest products research institute kukizaki</term><term>Genus cronartium</term><term>Hamelin</term><term>Hybrid</term><term>Inoculation</term><term>Inoculation studies</term><term>Iufro rusts</term><term>Iufro world congress</term><term>Kakishima</term><term>Klopfenstein</term><term>Lake states</term><term>Landscape genetics</term><term>Leaf tissue</term><term>Limber pine</term><term>Mcdonald</term><term>Miniata</term><term>Natural hosts</term><term>Negative controls</term><term>Nigrum</term><term>Nigrum cuttings</term><term>Northern idaho</term><term>Orobanchaceae</term><term>Party conference</term><term>Pathogen</term><term>Patton</term><term>Pedicularis</term><term>Pedicularis racemosa</term><term>Phytopathology</term><term>Pine</term><term>Pins blancs</term><term>Plant pathol</term><term>Plant pathology</term><term>Putative centre</term><term>Racemosa</term><term>Racemosa plants</term><term>Reversion</term><term>Ribes</term><term>Ribes density</term><term>Ribes species</term><term>Ribicola</term><term>Ribicola infections</term><term>Ribicola populations</term><term>Rocky mountain research station</term><term>Roman nose lakes campground</term><term>Rouille vesiculeuse</term><term>Rust</term><term>Scanning electron microscopy</term><term>Single pustules</term><term>Single teliospore columns</term><term>Sporulating infections</term><term>Telial columns</term><term>Teliospore</term><term>Teliospore germination</term><term>Telium</term><term>Trait reversion</term><term>Trends ecol</term><term>Usda</term><term>Usda forest moscow</term><term>Usda forest service</term><term>Washington state university</term><term>Water agar</term><term>Western populations</term><term>White pine blister rust</term><term>White pine blister rust fungus</term><term>White pine blister rust pathosystems</term><term>Whitebark pine</term><term>Zambino</term></keywords></textClass></profileDesc></teiHeader><front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">White pine blister rust disease, caused by the introduced pathogen Cronartium ribicola, has severely disrupted five‐needled pine ecosystems in North America. A 100‐year effort to manage this disease was predicated in part on the premise that the pathogen utilizes only species of Ribes (Grossulariaceae) as alternate hosts on this continent. The current study presents the first conclusive demonstration that some species in the family Orobanchaceae (Pedicularis racemosa and Castilleja miniata) are functioning as alternate hosts in a natural ecosystem of North America. This finding has implications for improving our understanding of epidemiology, pathogen adaptation and host–pathogen interactions within white pine blister rust.</div><div type="abstract" xml:lang="fr">La rouille vésiculeuse des pins à cinq feuilles, causée par le parasite introduit Cronartium ribicola, a gravement perturbé les écosystèmes de pins blancs en Amérique du Nord. Un programme de gestion de cette maladie mis en place depuis 100 ans a été basé en partie sur l'hypothèse que le parasite n'utilise que des espèces de Ribes (Grossulariaceae) comme hôtes alternants sur ce continent. Cette étude présente la première démonstration solide que quelques espèces de la famille Orobanchaceae (Pedicularis racemosa and Castilleja miniata) fonctionnent comme hôtes alternants dans un écosystème naturel d'Amérique du Nord. Cette observation a des implications pour l'amélioration de la compréhension de l’épidémiologie, de l'adaptation du parasite et des interactions hôte‐parasite de la rouille vésiculeuse des pins blancs.</div><div type="abstract" xml:lang="de">Der Weisskiefernblasenrost, hervorgerufen durch das eingeschleppte Pathogen Cronartium ribicola, verursacht grosse Schäden in Ökosystemen in Nordamerika, die durch fünfnadelige Kiefern geprägt sind. Während 100 Jahren basierten Versuche, diese Krankheit unter Kontrolle zu bringen, auf der Annahme, dass auf diesem Kontinent das Pathogen nur mit Ribesarten (Grossulariaceae) einen Wirtswechsel durchführen kann. Die vorliegende Untersuchung weist erstmals nach, dass einige Arten aus der Familie Orobanchaceae (Pedicularis racemosa und Castilleja miniata) in einem natürlichen Ökosystem Nordamerikas als alternierende Wirte dienen können. Dieser Befund ist von Bedeutung für das Verständnis der Epidemiologie, der Adaptation des Pathogens und der Wirt‐Parasit‐Interaktionen bei dieser Rostkrankheit.</div></front></TEI><affiliations><list><country><li>États-Unis</li></country><region><li>Idaho</li><li>Washington (État)</li></region></list><tree><country name="États-Unis"><region name="Idaho"><name sortKey="Mcdonald, G I" sort="Mcdonald, G I" uniqKey="Mcdonald G" first="G. I." last="Mcdonald">G. I. Mcdonald</name></region><name sortKey="Kim, M" sort="Kim, M" uniqKey="Kim M" first="M." last="Kim">M. Kim</name><name sortKey="Klopfenstein, N B" sort="Klopfenstein, N B" uniqKey="Klopfenstein N" first="N. B." last="Klopfenstein">N. B. Klopfenstein</name><name sortKey="Richardson, B A" sort="Richardson, B A" uniqKey="Richardson B" first="B. A." last="Richardson">B. A. Richardson</name><name sortKey="Richardson, B A" sort="Richardson, B A" uniqKey="Richardson B" first="B. A." last="Richardson">B. A. Richardson</name><name sortKey="Zambino, P J" sort="Zambino, P J" uniqKey="Zambino P" first="P. J." last="Zambino">P. J. Zambino</name></country></tree></affiliations></record>Pour manipuler ce document sous Unix (Dilib)
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