the introduced fungus Endothia parasitica(passive) caused byThe chestnut blight
resistance with the funguscauseschestnut blight
the fungus Cryphonectria parasitica ( formerly known as Endothia parasitica(passive) is caused byChestnut blight
an Asian bark fungus ( Cryphonectria parasitica ) accidentally introduced into North America in the early 1900(passive) caused bychestnut blight
The American chestnut ( Castanea dentata ... most notably a fungus ( Cryphonectria parasiticacauseschestnut blight disease
the fungus Cryphonectria parasitica and the Oriental chestnut gall wasp ( OCGW(passive) caused bychestnut blight
the fungus , Cryphonectria parasitica , a disease accidentally introduced from Asia in the 1800s(passive) is caused byChestnut blight
the hybrids with Cryphonectria parasitica ( the funguscauseschestnut blight
the invasion of Cryphonectria parasitica , the funguscauseschestnut blight
an imported fungus(passive) caused byThe Chestnut blight
a European fungus(passive) caused byThe chestnut blight
the lethal funguscauseschestnut blight
This regulation ... a funguscausessweet chestnut blight
the fungus Endothia parasitica ( Murr . ) A. & A.(passive) caused bychestnut blight
American chestnut ... the funguscauseschestnut blight
But in the early 1900s , an exotic fungus , Cryphonectria parasitica , was accidentally introduced into the United States from Japanese nursery stockcausingchestnut blight
a genetically modified chestnut tree that has all the attributes of an American chestnut ( Castanea dentata ) but not the susceptibility to the Asian bark fungus ( Cryphonectria parasiticacauseschestnut blight
AB - The ascomycetous fungus Cryphonectria parasitica ( Murr . ) is one of the most important fungal pathogens of chestnut ( Castanea sativa Millcausingchestnut blight
an airborne bark funguscausingchestnut blight
a bark - inhabiting fungus ( Cryphonectria parasitica ) , which mostly affects the trunk and branches of its host , eventually causing the tree to die(passive) is caused byChestnut blight
the pathogenic fungus Diaporthe [ Cryphonectria ] parasiticacausesChestnut blight disease
an Asian sac fungus(passive) caused bythe chestnut blight (
this similar - appearing funguscausedchestnut blight
evolved defences ... the funguscauseschestnut blight
continual sustenance ... the funguscauseschestnut blight
the principal culprit ... the funguscauseschestnut blight
The American Chestnut ... an introduced funguscauseschestnut blight
the Ascomycota fungus Cryphonectrica parasitica(passive) caused bychestnut blight
the devastation(passive) caused bythe devastation
in New York City in 1904was discoveredin New York City in 1904
in Asiaoriginatedin Asia
American Chestnut Tree(passive) caused byAmerican Chestnut Tree
in New York in 1904discoveredin New York in 1904
on Long Island in 1904discoveredon Long Island in 1904
the American Chestnut trees to basically disapper from the Eastern United Stateshas causedthe American Chestnut trees to basically disapper from the Eastern United States
a significant decline in American chestnut numbers in the last centurycauseda significant decline in American chestnut numbers in the last century
in the loss of the American chestnut , which was a critical source of hard mast for wildliferesultedin the loss of the American chestnut , which was a critical source of hard mast for wildlife
devastating losses in North America , where American chestnut ( Castanea dentata ) was eradicated from eastern North America in the first half of the 20th century because of the diseasehas causeddevastating losses in North America , where American chestnut ( Castanea dentata ) was eradicated from eastern North America in the first half of the 20th century because of the disease
a fungus that eventually killed off three and one half billion American Chestnut treescauseda fungus that eventually killed off three and one half billion American Chestnut trees
in the U.S. in 1904 ) and Dutch elm disease ( which did most of its damage in the 1930s)–mostly arrived alonediscoveredin the U.S. in 1904 ) and Dutch elm disease ( which did most of its damage in the 1930s)–mostly arrived alone
mass extinction of the trees in the early 1900 'scausedmass extinction of the trees in the early 1900 's
hypovirulence ... a decrease in disease - producing potential of the pathogentriggershypovirulence ... a decrease in disease - producing potential of the pathogen
all grown Chestnuts to diecausedall grown Chestnuts to die
from the planting of Japanese chestnuts and the importation of infected timber that spread Dutch elm disease across North Americaresultedfrom the planting of Japanese chestnuts and the importation of infected timber that spread Dutch elm disease across North America
a major change in American forestscauseda major change in American forests
a massive die - off(passive) caused bya massive die - off
an additional interspecific hybridization effort in an attempt to develop blight resistant American chestnutstriggeredan additional interspecific hybridization effort in an attempt to develop blight resistant American chestnuts
the same thing in Scarlet oakcausesthe same thing in Scarlet oak
stillpreventsstill
from the inadvertent introduction of a deadly Asian fungusresultedfrom the inadvertent introduction of a deadly Asian fungus
in the most profound set of changes ever recorded in a North American forest ecosystemresultedin the most profound set of changes ever recorded in a North American forest ecosystem
a drop of Turkey ’s production rate from 90.000 tons in 1990 to 50.000 tons in 2002[4].Pathogen infects the tree at the woundcauseda drop of Turkey ’s production rate from 90.000 tons in 1990 to 50.000 tons in 2002[4].Pathogen infects the tree at the wound
great disarray among nut growerscausedgreat disarray among nut growers
catastrophic losses to the tree population in North America in the early part of the 20th century and the disease has been tracked across Continental Europe since it was first identified in Italy in 1938causedcatastrophic losses to the tree population in North America in the early part of the 20th century and the disease has been tracked across Continental Europe since it was first identified in Italy in 1938
swollen or sunken wounds called cankers on the trunk and branches of the treecausesswollen or sunken wounds called cankers on the trunk and branches of the tree
catastrophic losses to the tree population in North America in the early part of the 20th century and the disease has been tracked across Continental Europe since Continental Europe was first identified in Italy in 1938causedcatastrophic losses to the tree population in North America in the early part of the 20th century and the disease has been tracked across Continental Europe since Continental Europe was first identified in Italy in 1938
possibly this citrus greening disease Spiroplasma Dutch elm disease Ink disease Emerald ash borer Olive tree pathology Witch 's broom White Pine Blister Rust Phytophthora cinnamomi which causes root rot Phytophthora ramorum which causes sudden oak death Polypore or bracket fungus Tinder conk Signs and symptoms Symptomscausespossibly this citrus greening disease Spiroplasma Dutch elm disease Ink disease Emerald ash borer Olive tree pathology Witch 's broom White Pine Blister Rust Phytophthora cinnamomi which causes root rot Phytophthora ramorum which causes sudden oak death Polypore or bracket fungus Tinder conk Signs and symptoms Symptoms
a century agoseta century ago
the void(passive) caused bythe void
free forex megadroid robot Cryphonectria parasitica , an ascomycete introduced on seedlings robлt the orient , to detect possible moon - quakescausedfree forex megadroid robot Cryphonectria parasitica , an ascomycete introduced on seedlings robлt the orient , to detect possible moon - quakes
the adverse effects(passive) caused bythe adverse effects
cankers that enlarge , girdle , and kill tree branches and trunkscausescankers that enlarge , girdle , and kill tree branches and trunks
in New York state on the grounds of the old Bronx Zoo and through ESF ’swas discoveredin New York state on the grounds of the old Bronx Zoo and through ESF ’s
sunken cankers that expand around the tree until the tree is girdled with the cankerscausessunken cankers that expand around the tree until the tree is girdled with the cankers
in a “ death in place ” scenarioresultedin a “ death in place ” scenario
his final confrontation with outside forces and shaped his savagely funny revenge on a hapless local timber operatortriggeredhis final confrontation with outside forces and shaped his savagely funny revenge on a hapless local timber operator