*
 

iForest - Biogeosciences and Forestry

*

Dutch elm disease and elm bark beetles: a century of association

Alberto Santini (1)   , Massimo Faccoli (2)

iForest - Biogeosciences and Forestry, Volume 8, Issue 2, Pages 126-134 (2015)
doi: https://doi.org/10.3832/ifor1231-008
Published: Aug 07, 2014 - Copyright © 2015 SISEF

Review Papers

Collection/Special Issue: 3rd International Elm Conference, Florence (Italy - 2013)
The elms after 100 years of Dutch Elm disease
Guest Editors: A. Santini, L. Ghelardini, E. Collin, A. Solla, J. Brunet, M. Faccoli, A. Scala, S. De Vries, J. Buiteveld


Bark beetles of the genus Scolytus Geoffroy are the main vectors of the fungus Ophiostoma ulmi s.l., which causes the Dutch elm disease. The large and small elm bark beetles - S. scolytus (F.) and S. multistriatus (Marsham), respectively - are the most common and important species spreading the pathogen worldwide. The success of the pathogen-insect interactions is mainly due to the characteristic reproductive behavior of the elm bark beetles, which, however, largely depends on the occurrence of infected trees. During feeding activity on elm twigs, callow adults carrying pathogen conidia on their bodies contaminate healthy trees and facilitate pathogen development and movement within the wood vessels. Infected trees become then suitable for insect breeding in the stem bark. This well-known mutualistic association has devastating consequences for elm survival. Although much is known about insect-pathogen interactions and transmission mechanisms, many topics still deserve additional attention, as, for example, beetle systematic based on new molecular tools and morphological characters; selection of European elm clones based on disease avoidance; consequences of global warming on life-history of the three organisms (fungus-insect-tree) involved in the pathosystem; new problems resulting from the rapid increase of international trade among continents, leading to the accidental introduction of new vector species or new pathogen species or races, or to the introduction of new highly susceptible elm species in gardens and public parks. A holistic approach to tackle the problem is highly recommended, taking into account how these organisms interact with each other and the environment, and how their interactions could be modified in order to face one of the most destructive diseases ever known in plant pathology.

  Keywords


Dutch Elm Disease, Elm Barck Beetles, Scolytus-Ophiostoma Interactions, DED Cycle, Avoidance Mechanisms, Disease Escape, Resistance

Authors’ address

(1)
Alberto Santini
Institute of Sustainable Plant Protection, CNR, v. Madonna del Piano 10, I-50019 Sesto Fiorentino (FI - Italy)
(2)
Massimo Faccoli
Department of Agronomy, Food, Natural Resources, Animals and Environment (DAFNAE), Agripolis, v.le dell’Università 16, I-35020 Legnaro (PD - Italy)

Corresponding author

 
Alberto Santini
a.santini@ipp.cnr.it

Citation

Santini A, Faccoli M (2015). Dutch elm disease and elm bark beetles: a century of association. iForest 8: 126-134. - doi: 10.3832/ifor1231-008

Academic Editor

Marco Borghetti

Paper history

Received: Jan 02, 2014
Accepted: May 18, 2014

First online: Aug 07, 2014
Publication Date: Apr 01, 2015
Publication Time: 2.70 months

Breakdown by View Type

(Waiting for server response...)

Article Usage

Total Article Views: 37936
(from publication date up to now)

Breakdown by View Type
HTML Page Views: 24424
Abstract Page Views: 1765
PDF Downloads: 10280
Citation/Reference Downloads: 79
XML Downloads: 1388

Web Metrics
Days since publication: 3543
Overall contacts: 37936
Avg. contacts per week: 74.95

Article Citations

Article citations are based on data periodically collected from the Clarivate Web of Science web site
(last update: Nov 2020)

Total number of cites (since 2015): 37
Average cites per year: 6.17

 

Publication Metrics

by Dimensions ©

Articles citing this article

List of the papers citing this article based on CrossRef Cited-by.

 
(1)
Agrios GN (1988)
Plant diseases caused by fungi. In: “Plant Pathology”. Academic Press, S. Diego, CA, USA, pp. 265-509.
Gscholar
(2)
Aoun M, Rioux D, Simard M, Bernier L (2009)
Fungal colonization and host defense reactions in Ulmus americana callus cultures inoculated with Ophiostoma novo-ulmi. Phytopathology 99: 642-650.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(3)
Balachowsky A (1949)
Faune de France n° 50: Coléoptères Scolytides. Libraire de la Faculté des Sciences, Lechevalier, Paris, France, pp. 320. [in French]
Gscholar
(4)
Banfield WM (1941)
Distribution by the sap stream of spores of three fungi that induce vascular wilt diseases of elm. Journal of Agricultural Research 62: 637-681.
Gscholar
(5)
Banfield WM (1968)
Dutch elm disease recurrence and recovery in American elm. Phytopathologische Zeitschrift 62: 21-60.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(6)
Basset Y, Favaro A, Springate ND, Battisti A (1992)
Observations on the relative effectiveness of Scolytus multistriatus (Marsham) and Scolytus pygmaeus (Fabricius) (Coleoptera, Scolytidae) as vectors of the Dutch Elm Disease. Bulletin de la Société Entomologique Suisse 65: 61-67.
Gscholar
(7)
Batra LR (1963)
Ecology of ambrosia fungi and their dissemination by beetles. Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science 66: 213-236.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(8)
Battisti A, Favaro A, Faccoli M, Masutti L (1994)
Suscettibilità dei ceppi di Ulmus sp. all’attacco primario di Scolytus sp.pl. (Coleoptera, Scolytidae) [Susceptibility of Ulmus species to primary infestation of Scolytus species (Coleoptera, Scolytidae)]. In: “Innovazioni e Prospettive nella Difesa Fitosanitaria” (Istituto Sperimentale di Patologia Vegetale, Roma). Convegno MiRAAF, Ferrara, Italy, pp. 351-354. [in Italian]
Gscholar
(9)
Battisti A, Roques A, Colombari F, Frigimelica G, Guido M (1999)
Efficient transmission of an introduced pathogen via an ancient insect-fungus association. Naturwissenschaften 86: 479-483.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(10)
Beaver RA (1989)
Insect-Fungus Relationships in the Bark and Ambrosia Beetles. In: Proceedings of the 14th Symposium of the Royal Entomological Society of London / British Mycological Society “Insect-Fungus Interactions” (Wilding N, Collins NM, Hammond PM, Webber JF eds). Academic Press, London, UK, pp. 121-143.
Gscholar
(11)
Berryman AA (1989)
Adaptive pathways in scolytid-fungus associations. In: Proceedings of the 14th Symposium of the Royal Entomological Society of London / British Mycological Society “Insect-Fungus Interactions” (Wilding N, Collins NM, Hammond PM, Webber JF eds) . Academic Press, London, UK, pp. 145-160
Gscholar
(12)
Betrem JG (1929)
De iepenziekte en de iepenspintkevers [The elm disease and elm bark beetles]. Tijdschr Plantenziekten 35: 272-289. [in Dutch]
CrossRef | Gscholar
(13)
Bonsen KJM, Scheffer RJ, Elgersma DM (1985)
Barrier zone formation as a resistance mechanism of elms to Dutch elm disease. IAWA Bulletin 6: 71-77.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(14)
Brasier CM (1979)
Dual origin of recent Dutch Elm disease outbreaks in Europe. Nature 281: 78-79.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(15)
Brasier CM (1983)
A citoplasmically transmitted disease of Ceratocystis ulmi. Nature 305: 220-223.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(16)
Brasier CM (1990)
China and the origins of Dutch elm disease: an appraisal. Plant Pathology 39: 5-16.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(17)
Brasier CM (1991)
Ophiostoma novo-ulmi sp. nov., causative agent of current Dutch elm disease pandemics. Mycopathologia 115: 151-161.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(18)
Brasier CM (2000)
Intercontinental spread and continuing evolution of the Dutch elm disease pathogens. In: “The elms: breeding, conservation and disease management” (Dunn CP ed). Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, The Netherlands. pp. 61-72.
Gscholar
(19)
Brasier CM, Kirk SA (2001)
Designation of the EAN and NAN races of Ophiostoma novo-ulmi as subspecies: their perithecial size differences and geographical distributions. Mycological Research 105: 547-554.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(20)
Brasier CM, Kirk SA (2010)
Rapid emergence of hybrids between the two subspecies of Ophiostoma novo-ulmi with a high level of pathogenic fitness. Plant Pathology 59: 186-199.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(21)
Brasier CM, Mehrotra MD (1995)
Ophiostoma himal-ulmi sp. nov., a new species of Dutch elm disease fungus endemic to the Himalayas. Mycological Research 99: 205-215.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(22)
Brunet J, Zalapa JE, Pecori F, Santini A (2013)
Hybridization and introgression between the exotic Siberian elm, Ulmus pumila, and the native Field elm, U. minor, in Italy. Biological Invasions 15: 2717-2730
CrossRef | Gscholar
(23)
Buisman C (1932)
De olmen- of iepenziekte [The elms and elm disease]. Dirix-Van Riet K, Antwerpen, Belgium, pp. 15. [in Dutch]
Gscholar
(24)
Burdekin D (1979)
Beetle and fungus: the unholy alliance. Heinemann, London, UK, pp. 65-79.
Gscholar
(25)
Carraro L, Ferrini F, Ermacora P, Loi N, Martini M, Osler R (2004)
Macropsis mendax as a vector of elm yellows phytoplasma of Ulmus species. Plant Pathology 53: 90-95.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(26)
Chang H, Liu Q, Hao D, Liu Y, An Y, Qian L, Yang X (2014)
DNA barcodes and molecular diagnostics for distinguishing introduced Xyleborus (Coleoptera: Scolytinae) species in China. Mitochondrial DNA 25: 63-69.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(27)
Chapman JW (1910)
The introduction of an European scolytid, the smaller bark beetle, Scolytus multistriatus (Marsham) into Massachusetts. Psyche 17: 63-68.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(28)
Collins CW, Buchanan WD, Witten RR, Hoffman CH (1936)
Bark beetles and other possible insect vectors of Dutch elm disease Ceratostomella ulmi (Schwarz) Buisman. Journal of Economic Entomology 29: 169-176.
Gscholar
(29)
Covassi M, Masutti L (1980)
Generalità sull’entomofauna degli olmi con particolare riguardo ai coleotteri scolitidi vettori della grafiosi [Review of the elm entomofauna with particular regard to bark beetles vectors of DED]. Informatore Fitopatologico 30: 19-26. [in Italian]
Gscholar
(30)
Della Beffa G (1949)
Gli insetti dannosi all’agricoltura e i moderni mezzi e metodi di lotta [The insects harmful to agriculture and the modern control means and methods]. Hoepli, Milano, Italy, pp. 978. [in Italian]
Gscholar
(31)
Duchesne LC, Jeng RS, Hubbes M (1985)
Accumulation of phytoalexins in Ulmus americana in response to infection by a nonaggressive strain of Ophiostoma ulmi. Canadian Journal of Botany 63: 678-680.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(32)
Dunn CP (2000)
The elms: breeding, conservation and disease management. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Boston, USA, pp. 228.
Gscholar
(33)
Elgersma DM (1970)
Length and diameter of xylem vessels as a factors in resistance of elms to Ceratocystis ulmi. Netherlands Journal of Plant Pathology 76: 179-182
CrossRef | Gscholar
(34)
Elgersma DM (1973)
Tylose formation in elms after inoculation with Ceratocystis ulmi, a possible resistance mechanism. Netherlands Journal of Plant Pathology 79: 218-220.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(35)
Elgersma DM (1982)
Susceptibility and possible mechanisms of resistance to Dutch elm disease. In: Proceedings of the “Dutch elm disease symposium and workshop” (Kondo ES, Hiratsuka Y, Denyer WBG eds). Winnipeg (Canada) 5-9 October 1981, pp. 169-177.
Gscholar
(36)
Elgersma DM, Heybroek HM (1979)
Spread and survival of an aggressive and a non-aggressive strain of Ophiostoma ulmi in elms. Netherlands Journal of Plant Pathology 85: 235-240.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(37)
Et-Touil A, Rioux D, Mathieu FM, Bernier L (2005)
External symptoms and histopathological changes following inoculation of elms putatively resistant to Dutch elm disease with genetically close strains of Ophiostoma. Canadian Journal of Botany 83: 656-667.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(38)
Ewers FW, Fisher JB, Chiu ST (1990)
A survey of vessel dimensions in stems of tropical lianas and other growth forms. Oecologia 84: 544-552.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(39)
Faccoli M (1995)
Coleotteri scolitidi e grafiosi dell’olmo. Prove di controllo combinato [Elm bark beetles and the Dutch elm disease: trials of combined control]. Master thesis in Forest Sciences, University of Padua, Italy, pp. 79. [in Italian]
Gscholar
(40)
Faccoli M (2001)
Elm bark beetles and Dutch elm disease: tests of combined control. Journal of Pest Science 74: 22-29.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(41)
Faccoli M (2004)
Scolytus scolytus (F.). In: “Crop Protection Compendium 2004 Edition”. CAB International, Wallingford, UK, CD-ROM.
Gscholar
(42)
Faccoli M, Battisti A (1997)
Observations on the transmission of Ophiostoma ulmi by the Smaller Elm Bark Beetles (Scolytus spp.). In: Proceeding of the IUFRO meeting “Integrating cultural tactics into the management of bark beetles and reforestation pest”. Vallombrosa (Italy) 1-4 Sep 1996. General Technical Report NE-236, USDA Forest Service, pp. 172-176.
Gscholar
(43)
Faccoli M, Zanocco D, Battisti A, Masutti L (1998)
Chiave semplificata per la determinazione degli Scolytus Geoffroy (Coleoptera Scolytidae) italiani viventi sugli olmi [Morphological key for determination of the Italian elm bark beetles of the genus Scolytus Geoffroy (Coleoptera Scolytidae)]. Redia 81: 183-197. [in Italian]
Gscholar
(44)
Favaro A, Battisti A (1993)
Observations on the elm bark beetle Scolytus pygmaeus (Fabricius) (Coleoptera, Scolytidae) as possible vector of the fungus Ophiostoma ulmi (Schwarz) Nannfeld. Redia 76: 459-466.
Gscholar
(45)
Francke-Grosmann H (1956a)
Hautdrüsen als Träger der Pilzsymbiose bei Ambrosiakäfern [Mycangia as carriers of the fungus symbiosis with ambrosia beetles]. Zeitschrift für Morphologie und Ökologie der Tiere 45: 275-308. [in German]
CrossRef | Gscholar
(46)
Francke-Grosmann H (1956b)
Grundlagen der Symbiose bei pilzzüchtenden Holzinsekten [Basics of symbiosis with fungus-growing wood insects]. Verhandlungen der Deutschen Zoologischen Gesellschaft Hamburg, Leipzig, Germany, pp. 112-118. [in German]
Gscholar
(47)
Francke-Grosmann H (1963a)
Some new aspects in forest entomology. Annual Review of Entomology 8: 415-438.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(48)
Francke-Grosmann H (1963b)
Zur Übertragung der Pilzflora bei dem Borkenkäfer Ips acuminatus [Transfer of the fungal flora in the bark beetle Ips acuminatus]. Zeitschrift für Angewandte Entomologie 52: 355-361. [in German]
CrossRef | Gscholar
(49)
Francke-Grosmann H (1967)
Ectosymbiosis in wood inhabiting insects. In: “Symbiosis. Associations of invertebrates, birds, ruminants and other biota (vol. 2)” (Henry SH ed). Academic Press, New York, USA, pp. 141-205.
Gscholar
(50)
Fransen JJ (1931)
Enkele gegevens omtrent de verspreiding van de door Graphium ulmi Schwarz veroorzaakte iepenziekte door de iepenspintkevers, Eccoptogaster (Scolytus) scolytus F. en Eccoptogaster (Scolytus) multistriatus Marsh. in verband met de bestijding dezer ziekte [Comparing some data about spreading of Graphium ulmi Schwarz elm disease caused by the elm bark beetles, Eccoptogaster (Scolytus) Scolytus F. and Eccoptogaster (Scolytus) multistriatus Marsh. in connection with this disease]. Tijdschrift over Plantenziekten 37: 49-62. [in Dutch]
Gscholar
(51)
Fransen JJ (1939)
Iepenziekte, iepenspintkevers en beider bestrijding [Elm disease, elm bark beetles and their control]. Veenman and Zonen, Wageningen, The Netherland, pp. 118. [in Dutch]
Gscholar
(52)
Fransen JJ, Buisman C (1935)
Infectieproeven op verschillende iepensoorten met behulp van de iepenspintkever [Experiments on different species of elm with the bark beetles]. Tijdschrift over Plantenziekten 41: 221-239. [in Dutch]
Gscholar
(53)
Ghelardini L, Santini A (2009)
Avoidance by early flushing: a new perspective on Dutch elm disease research. iForest 2: 143-153.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(54)
Ghelardini L, Falusi M, Santini A (2006)
Variation in timing of bud-burst of Ulmus minor clones from different geographical origins. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 36: 1982-1991.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(55)
Ghelardini L, Santini A, Black-Samuelsson S, Myking T, Falusi M (2010)
Bud dormancy release in elm (Ulmus spp.) clones - a case study of photoperiod and temperature responses. Tree Physiology 30: 264-274.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(56)
Gibbs JN (1974)
Biology of Dutch elm disease Ceratocystsi ulmi. Forest Record 94: 1- 9.
Gscholar
(57)
Gibbs JN (1978)
Intercontinental epidemiology of Dutch elm disease. Annual Review of Phytopathology 16: 287-307.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(58)
Gibbs JN, Brasier CM (1973)
Correlation between cultural characters and pathogenicity in Ceratocystis ulmi from Britain, Europe and North America. Nature 241: 381-383.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(59)
Gibbs JN, Smith ME (1978)
Antagonism during the saprophytic phase of the life cycles of two pathogens of woody host - Heterobasidium annosum and Ceratocystis ulmi. Annals of Applied Biology 89: 125-128.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(60)
Goidanich G (1936)
La moria dell’olmo (Graphium ulmi) [The elm disease (Graphium ulmi)]. Reda, Roma, Italy, pp 124. [in Italian]
Gscholar
(61)
Goidanich A, Goidanich G (1937)
Moria degli olmi e scolitidi [Elm decline and bark beetles]. Italia Agricola 71: 941-948. [in Italian]
Gscholar
(62)
Guries RP (2001)
Elms: past, present, and future. In: Proceeding of the “National conference on wilt diseases of shade trees” (Ash CL ed). St. Paul (MN, USA) August 1999. APS Press, USA, pp. 29-36.
Gscholar
(63)
Herms DA, Mattson WJ (1992)
The dilemma of plants - To grow or defend. Quarterly Review of Biology 67: 283-335.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(64)
Heybroek HM, Elgersma DM, Scheffer RJ (1982)
Dutch elm disease: an ecological accident. Outlook on Agriculture 11: 1-9.
Gscholar
(65)
Jacobi WR, Koski RD, Harrington TC, Witcosky JJ (2007)
Association of Ophiostoma novo-ulmi with Scolytus schevyrewi (Scolytidae) in Colorado. Plant Disease 91: 245-247.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(66)
Jacot AP (1934)
Acarina as possible vector of the Dutch elm disease. Journal of Economic Entomology 27: 858-859.
Gscholar
(67)
Jacot AP (1936)
Three possible mites vector of the Dutch elm disease. Entomological Society of America 29: 627-635.
Gscholar
(68)
Jeng RS, Alfenas AC, Hubbes M, Dumas MT (1983)
Presence and accumulation of fungitoxic substances against Ceratocystis ulmi in Ulmus americana: possible relation to induced resistance. European Journal of Forest Pathology 13: 239-244.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(69)
Kirisits T (2013)
Dutch elm disease and other Ophiostoma diseases. In: “Infectious forest diseases” (Gonthier P, Nicolotti G eds). CABI, Wallingford, UK, pp. 256-282.
Gscholar
(70)
Kletecka Z (1996)
The xylophagus beetles (Insecta, Coleoptera) community and its succession on Scotch elm (Ulmus glabra) branches. Biologia 51: 143-152.
Online | Gscholar
(71)
Lanier GN, Peacock JW (1981)
Vectors of the pathogen. In: “Compendium of elm diseases” (Stipes RJ, Campana RJ eds). The American Phytopathological Society, St. Paul, MN, USA, pp. 14-16.
Gscholar
(72)
Lea T (1977)
A comparison of the saprophitic and parasitic stages of Ceratocystis ulmi. Ph.D. Thesis, University of London, London, UK, pp. 77.
Gscholar
(73)
Lévieux J, Cassier P, Guillaumin D, Roques A (1991)
Structures implicated in the transportation of pathogenic fungi by the European bark beetle, Ips sexdentatus Boerner: ultrastructure of a mycangium. Canadian Entomologist 123: 245-254.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(74)
Lorio PL (1986)
Growth-differentiation balance provides a basis for understanding southern pine beetle-tree interactions. Forest Ecology and Management 14: 259-273.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(75)
Lunderstadt J, Rohde M (1993)
Biologie, Ausbreitungsstrategie und Bekampfungsmoglichkeiten der Ulmensplintkafer [Biology, dispersal strategy and possible fungus acquisition of the elm bark beetles]. Hessische Forstliche Versuchsanstalt, Hann Munden 16: 26-29. [in German]
Gscholar
(76)
Luchi N, Mancini V, Feducci M, Santini A, Capretti P (2012)
Leptoglossus occidentalis and Diplodia pinea: a new insect-fungus association in Mediterranean forests. Forest Pathology 42: 246-251.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(77)
MacHardy WE, Beckman CH (1973)
Water relations in American elm infected with Ceratocystis ulmi. Phytopathology 63: 98-103.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(78)
Manojlovic B, Sivcev I (1995)
The effect of elm bark thickness on Scolytus scolytus (F.) (Coleoptera: Scolytidae) growth in laboratory conditions. Zastita Bilja 46: 35-42.
Online | Gscholar
(79)
Marcelis LFM (1996)
Sink strength as a determinant of dry matter partitioning in the whole plant. Journal of Experimental Botany 47: 1281-1291.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(80)
Marchal E (1927)
Rapport sur les résultats des recherches effectuées à la station de Phytopatologie de l’Etat à Gembloux sur la maladie de l’orme [Report on the research results of the Plant Pathology State Station of Gembloux’s about elm disease]. Forestière de Belgique 35: 162-164. [in French]
Gscholar
(81)
Martín JA, Solla A, Esteban LG, de Palacios P, Gil L (2009)
Bordered pit and ray morphology involvement in elm resistance to Ophiostoma novo-ulmi. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 39: 420-429.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(82)
Martin JA, Solla A, Ruiz-Villar M, Gil L (2013)
Vessel length and conductivity of Ulmus branches: ontogenetic changes and relation to resistance to Dutch elm disease. Trees 27: 1239-1248.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(83)
McNabb HS, Heybroek HM, McDonald WL (1970)
Anatomical factors in resistance to Dutch elm disease. Netherland Journal of Plant Pathology 76: 196-204.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(84)
Meyer HJ, Norris DM (1967)
Vanillin and syringaldehyde as attractants for Scolytus multistriatus (Coleoptera: Scolytidae). Annals of the Entomological Society of America 60: 858-859.
Online | Gscholar
(85)
Michalski J (1973)
Revision of the paleartic species of the Scolytus Geoffroy (Coleoptera, Scolytidae). Panstwowe Wydawnictwo Naukowe, Warszava, Krakow, Poland, pp. 214.
Gscholar
(86)
Mittempergher L (1989)
Il declino dell’olmo: da latifoglia nobile a cespuglio [The elm decline: from tree to shrub]. Annali Accademia Italiana Scienze Forestali 38: 585-609.
Gscholar
(87)
Mittempergher L, Santini A (2004)
The history of elm breeding. Investigación agraria: Sistemas y Recursos Forestales 13: 161-177.
Online | Gscholar
(88)
Moser JC, Konrad H, Blomquist SR, Kirisits T (2010)
Do mites phoretic on elm bark beetles contribute to the transmission of Dutch elm disease? Naturwissenschaften 97: 219-227
CrossRef | Gscholar
(89)
Neely D (1968)
Twig inoculations on American elm with Ceratocystis ulmi. Phytopathology 58: 1566-1570.
Gscholar
(90)
Neely D (1970)
Dutch elm disease symptom progression. Plant Disease Report 54: 127-129.
Gscholar
(91)
Newbanks D, Bosh A, Zimmermann MH (1983)
Evidence for xylem dysfunction by embolization in Dutch elm disease. Phytopatology 73: 1060-1063.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(92)
Ouellette GB, Rioux D (1992)
Anatomical and physiological aspects of resistance to Dutch elm disease. In: “Defense mechanisms in woody plants against fungi” (Blanchette A, Biggs R eds). Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Germany, pp. 257-305.
Gscholar
(93)
Ouellette GB, Rioux D, Simard M, Cherif M (2004a)
Ultrastructural and cytochemical studies of host and pathogens in some fungal wilt diseases: retro- and introspection towards a better understanding. Investigación agraria: Sistemas y Recursos Forestales 13: 119-145.
Online | Gscholar
(94)
Ouellette GB, Rioux D, Simard M, Chamberland H, Cherif M, Baayen RP (2004b)
Ultrastructure of the alveolar network and its relation to coating on vessel walls in elms infected by Ophiostoma novo-ulmi and in other plants affected with similar wilt diseases. Investigación agraria: Sistemas y Recursos Forestales 13: 147-160.
Online | Gscholar
(95)
Parker KG, Rankin WH, Collins DL (1941)
Dutch Elm Disease fungus prevalent in bark beetle infested wood. Journal of Economic Entomology 34: 548-551.
Gscholar
(96)
Peacock JW, Lincoln AC, Simeone JB, Silverstein RM (1971)
Attraction of Scolytus multistriatus (Coleoptera, Scolytidae) to a virgin female produced pheromone in the field. Annals of the Entomological Society of America 64: 1143-1149.
Online | Gscholar
(97)
Pearce GT, Gore WE, Silverstein RM, Peacock JW, Cuthbert RA, Lanier GN, Simeone JB (1975)
Chemical attractants for the smaller European elm bark beetle Scolytus multistriatus (Coleoptera: Scolytidae). Journal of Chemical Ecology 1: 115-124.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(98)
Pecori F, Bottacci A, Migliorini D, Santini A (2013)
Monitoring Wych elm population in southern Apennines. In: Proceedings of the “3rd International Elm Conference. The elm after 10 years of Dutch elm disease” (Manzo R ed). Florence (Italy) 9-11 October 2013. IPP-CNR, Florence, Italy, pp. 40.
Online | Gscholar
(99)
Pfeffer A (1995)
Zentral- und westpaläarktische Borken- und Kernkäfer (Coleoptera: Scolytidae, Platypodidae) [Central and Western Palearctic Bark and Ambrosia beetles (Coleoptera: Scolytidae, Platypodidae)]. Pro Entomologica, Naturhistorisches Museum Basel, Switzerland, pp. 310.
Gscholar
(100)
Pomerleau R (1965)
The period of susceptibility of Ulmus americana to Ceratocystis ulmi under conditions prevailing in Quebec. Canadian Journal of Botany 43: 787-792.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(101)
Pomerleau R (1968)
Progression et localisation de l’infection par le Ceratocystis ulmi dans l’orme d’Amérique [Progression and localization of the infection by Ceratocystis ulmi in the American elm]. Phytopathologische Zeitschrift 63: 301-327. [in French]
CrossRef | Gscholar
(102)
Pope SA (1943)
Some studies on the Dutch elm disease and the causal organism. Doctoral Thesis, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USA, pp. 66.
Gscholar
(103)
Rioux D, Ouellette GB (1991a)
Barrier zone formation in host and nonhost trees inoculated with Ophiostoma ulmi. I. Anatomy and histochemistry. Canadian Journal of Botany 69: 2055-2073.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(104)
Rioux D, Ouellette GB (1991b)
Barrier zone formation in host and nonhost trees inoculated with Ophiostoma ulmi. II. Ultrastructure. Canadian Journal of Botany 69: 2074-2083.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(105)
Rioux D, Nicole M, Simard M, Ouellette GB (1998)
Immunocytochemical evidence that secretion of pectin occurs during gel (gum) and tylosis formation in trees. Phytopathology 88: 494-505.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(106)
Rohring E (1996)
Elms in Europe: ecology and Dutch elm disease. Forstarchiv 67: 179-198.
Gscholar
(107)
Rudinsky JA (1962)
Ecology of Scolytidae. Annual Review of Entomology 7: 327-348
CrossRef | Gscholar
(108)
Sacchetti P, Tiberi R, Mittempergher L (1990)
Preferenza di Scolytus multistriatus (Marsham) durante la fase di maturazione delle gonadi nei confronti di due specie di olmo [Preference of Scolytus multistriatus (Marsham) during the maturation feeding for two species of elm]. Redia, pp. 347-354. [in Italian]
Gscholar
(109)
Santini A, Fagnani A, Ferrini F, Ghelardini L, Mittempergher L (2005a)
Variation among Italian and French elm clones in their response to Ophiostoma novo-ulmi inoculation. Forest Pathology 35: 183-193.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(110)
Santini A, Ghelardini L, Falusi M, Bohnens J, Buron M, Collin E, Solla A, Van den Broeck, A (2004)
Vegetative bud-burst variability of European elms. In: Proceedings of the 2nd International Elm Conference “New approaches to elm conservation”. Valsaìn (Spain) 20-23 May 2003. Investigatión Agraria: Sistemas y Recursos Forestales 13: 37-45.
Online | Gscholar
(111)
Santini A, Montaghi A, Vendramin GG, Capretti P (2005b)
Analysis of the Italian Dutch elm disease population. Journal of Phytopathology 153: 73-79.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(112)
Schwarz MB (1922)
The twig vascular disease of the elm. Das Zweig-sterben der Ulmen, Trauerweiden und Pfirsichbaume [The twig vascular disease of the elm, willows and peach trees]. Medelingen uit het Phytopathologisch laboratorium Willie Commelin Scholten 5: 1-73. [in German]
Gscholar
(113)
Sengonca C, Leisse N (1984)
Bedeutung der Borkenkafer (Col., Scolytidae) bei der Verbreitung des Erregers der Hollandischen Ulmenkrankheit im Raum Euskirchen [Importance of bark beetles (Col., Scolytidae) in the dissemination the causal agent of the Dutch-Indian elm disease in the area of Euskirchen]. Journal of Applied Entomology 98: 413-423. [in German]
Gscholar
(114)
Shigo AL (1982)
Dutch elm disease: a CODIT perspective. In: Proceedings of the “Dutch elm disease symposium and workshop” (Kondo ES, Hiratsuka Y, Denyer WBG eds). Winnipeg (Canada) 5-9 October 1981, pp. 151-168.
Gscholar
(115)
Shigo AL, Tippet JT (1981)
Compartmentalization of America elm tissues infected with Ceratocystis ulmi. Plant Disease 65: 715-718.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(116)
Sinclair WA, Campana RJ (1978)
Dutch elm disease: perspectives after 60 years. Plant Pathology 1: 5-52.
Online | Gscholar
(117)
Sinclair WA, Zahand JP, Melching JB (1975)
Anatomical markers for resistance of Ulmus americana to Ceratocystis ulmi. Phytopathology 65: 349-352.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(118)
Six DL (2012)
Ecological and evolutionary determinants of bark beetle-fungus symbioses. Insects 3: 339-366.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(119)
Smalley EB, Guries RP (2000)
Asian elms: source of disease and pest resistance. In: “The Elms: Breeding, Conservation, and Disease Management” (Dunn CP ed). Kluver Academic Publishers, Boston, USA, pp. 215-230.
Gscholar
(120)
Smalley EB, Kais AG (1966)
Seasonal variation in the resistance of various elm species to Dutch elm disease. In: “Breeding Pest-Resistant Trees” (Gerhold HD, Schreiner EJ, Mc Dermott RE, Winieski JA eds). Pergamon Press, Elmsford, NY, USA, pp. 279-292.
Gscholar
(121)
Smalley EG (1963)
Seasonal fluctuations in susceptibility of young elm seedlings to Dutch elm disease. Phytopathology 53: 846-853.
Gscholar
(122)
Smucker SJ (1935)
Air currents as possible carriers of Ceratostomella ulmi. Phytopathology 25: 442-443.
Gscholar
(123)
Solla A, Gil L (2002a)
Influence of water stress on Dutch elm disease symptoms in Ulmus minor Miller. Canadian Journal of Botany 80: 810-817.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(124)
Solla A, Gil L (2002b)
Xylem vessel diameter as a factor in resistance of Ulmus minor to Ophiostoma novo-ulmi. Forest Pathology 32: 123-134.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(125)
Solla A, Martin JA, Corral P, Gil L (2005a)
Seasonal changes in wood formation of Ulmus pumila and U. minor and its relation with Dutch elm disease. New Phytologist 166: 1025-1034.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(126)
Solla A, Martin JA, Ouellette G, Gil L (2005b)
Influence of plant age on symptom development in Ulmus minor following inoculation by Ophiostoma novo-ulmi. Plant Disease 89: 1035-1040.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(127)
Spierenburg T (1921)
Een onbekende ziekte in de iepen [An unknown disease in elm]. Tijdschrift over Plantenziekten 27: 53-61.
Gscholar
(128)
Stark VN (1952)
Fauna SSSR, vol. 31 (Scolytidae). Koroedy, Akad N SSSR, Moskva, Leningrad, Russia, pp 462.
Gscholar
(129)
Sticklen MB, Bolyard MG, Hajela RK, Duchesne LC (1991)
Molecular and cellular aspects of Dutch elm disease. Phytoprotection 72: 1-13.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(130)
Stipes RJ, Campana R (1981)
Compendium of elm diseases. American Phytopathological Society, St Paul, MN, USA, pp 66.
Online | Gscholar
(131)
Sutherland ML, Brasier CM (1997)
A comparison of thirteen d-factors as potential biological control of agents of Ophiostoma novo-ulmi. Plant Pathology 46: 680-693.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(132)
Svihra P, Clark JK (1980)
The courtship of the elm bark beetles. California Agriculture 4: 7-9.
Gscholar
(133)
Takai S, Kondo ES (1979)
Seasonal development of Dutch elm disease on white elms in Central Ontario, Canada. I. Following wound inoculation. Canadian Journal of Botany 57: 341-352.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(134)
Tchernoff V (1965)
Methods for screening and for the rapid selection of elms for resistance to Dutch elm disease. Acta Botanica Neerlandica 14: 409-452.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(135)
Tyree MT, Zimmermann MH (2002)
Xylem structure and the ascent of sap. Springer Verlag, NY, USA, pp. 285.
Gscholar
(136)
Ware G (1995)
Little-known elms from China: landscape tree possibilities. Journal of Arboriculture 21: 284-288.
Gscholar
(137)
Webber JF (1990)
Relative effectiveness of Scolytus scolytus, S. multistiatus and S. kirschi as vectors of Dutch elm disease. European Journal of Forest Pathology 20: 184-192.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(138)
Webber JF (2000)
Insect vector behaviour and the evolution of Dutch elm disease. In: “The elms: breeding, conservation and disease management” (Dunn CP ed). Kluwer Academic Publishers, Boston, USA, pp. 47-60.
Gscholar
(139)
Webber JF, Brasier CM (1984)
The transmission of Dutch elm disease: a study of the process involved. In: “Invertebrate-Microbial Interactions” (Anderson JM, Rayner ADM, Walton D eds). Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, pp. 271-306.
Gscholar
(140)
Webber JF, Gibbs JN (1989)
Insect dissemination of fungal pathogens of trees. In: Proceedings of the 14th Symposium of the Royal Entomological Society of London / British Mycological Society “Insect-Fungus Interactions” (Wilding N, Collins NM, Hammond PM, Webber JF eds). Academic Press, London, UK, pp. 541-546.
Gscholar
(141)
Webber JF, Kirby JN (1983)
Host feeding preference of Scolytus scolytus. Forest Commission Bulletin 60: 47-49.
Gscholar
(142)
Westerdijk J, Buisman C (1929)
De iepenziekte. Rapport over het ondeszoek verricht op verzoek van de Nederlandsche Heidemaatschappij [The elm disease. Report on the probe looking out at the request by the Dutch Society Heath]. Arnhem, The Netherlands, pp. 122. [in Dutch]
Gscholar
(143)
Wood DL (1982)
The role of pheromones, kairomones, and allomones in the host selectioin and colonization behaviour of bark beetles. Annual Review of Entomology 27: 411-446.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(144)
Wood SL, Bright DE (1992)
A catalogue of Scolytidae and Platypodidae (Coleoptera), part 2: taxonomic index. Great Basin Naturalist Memoirs 13: 1-1553.
Gscholar
(145)
Zalapa JE, Brunet J, Guries RP (2009)
Patterns of hybridization and introgression between invasive Ulmus pumila (Ulmaceae) and native U. rubra. American Journal of Botany 96: 1116-1128.
CrossRef | Gscholar
(146)
Zanta F, Battisti A (1990)
Notes on the distribution and biology of the elm bark beetles in north-eastern Italy (Coleoptera Scolytidae). Gortania - Atti Museo Friulano di Storia Naturale, Udine 11: 189-205.
Gscholar
(147)
Zimmermann MH, McDonough J (1978)
Dysfunction in the flow of food. In: “Plant disease - an advanced treatise, vol 3: How plants suffer from disease” (Horsfall JG, Cowling ED eds). Academic Press, New York, USA, pp. 117-140.
Gscholar
 

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. More info