Search Results - "Mayers, Chase G."

Recent and Ongoing Horizontal Transfer of Mitochondrial Introns Between Two Fungal Tree Pathogens by Mayers, Chase G., Harrington, Thomas C., Wai, Alvan, Hausner, Georg

“…Two recently introduced fungal plant pathogens ( Ceratocystis lukuohia and Ceratocystis huliohia ) are responsible for Rapid ‘ōhi‘a Death (ROD) in Hawai‘i…”
Get full text

Diversity of Pythium spp. associated with soybean damping-off, and management implications by using foliar fungicides as seed treatments by Navi, Shrishail S., Huynh, Tra, Mayers, Chase G., Yang, Xiao-Bing

“…Soybean (Glycine max) seedlings with symptoms of Pythium damping-off were collected in northeastern Iowa soybean fields and processed for isolation of the…”
Get full text

An expanded concept of Ceratocystis manginecans and five new species in the Latin American clade of Ceratocystis by Harrington, T C, Ferreira, M A, Somasekhara, Y M, Vickery, Jenna, Mayers, Chase G

“…The genus contains a number of emerging plant pathogens, mostly members of the Latin American Clade (LAC), in which there are several unresolved taxonomic…”
Get full text

Three genera in the Ceratocystidaceae are the respective symbionts of three independent lineages of ambrosia beetles with large, complex mycangia by Mayers, Chase G., McNew, Douglas L., Harrington, Thomas C., Roeper, Richard A., Fraedrich, Stephen W., Biedermann, Peter H.W., Castrillo, Louela A., Reed, Sharon E.

“…The genus Ambrosiella accommodates species of Ceratocystidaceae (Microascales) that are obligate, mutualistic symbionts of ambrosia beetles, but the genus…”
Get full text

New Meredithiella species from mycangia of Corthylus ambrosia beetles suggest genus-level coadaptation but not species-level coevolution by Mayers, Chase G., Bateman, Craig C., Harrington, Thomas C.

“…Meredithiella norrisii (Microascales, Ceratocystidaceae) is an ambrosia fungus carried in mycangia of the North American ambrosia beetle, Corthylus…”
Get full text

Four mycangium types and four genera of ambrosia fungi suggest a complex history of fungus farming in the ambrosia beetle tribe Xyloterini by Mayers, Chase G., Harrington, Thomas C., Mcnew, Douglas L., Roeper, Richard A., Biedermann, Peter H. W., Masuya, Hayato, Bateman, Craig C.

“…Ambrosia beetles farm fungal cultivars (ambrosia fungi) and carry propagules of the fungal mutualists in storage organs called mycangia, which occur in various…”
Get full text