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Sudden Oak Death – SOD: Bibliography of Important Literature
Reference Type
University Outreach Publication
University Outreach Publication
Oaks (Quercus spp.) are a centerpiece of our forests and communities. Oaks are prone to many stresses, including a number of pathogens. Most pathogens are not significant to the life of an oak, but a few are life-threatening. Sudden oak death is initiated by a type of fungi named Phytophthora ramorum, newly discovered and named (~1993). It can be found on many species of plants as a leaf, bud, and twig pathogen. In a few species, such as in selected oaks, this pathogen attacks stems leading to tree death. This publication was developed to allow practitioners to enter the literature regarding this important pathogen. This is not a comprehensive review.
Authors
Kim D. Coder
Kim D. Coder
Date Published
2004
2004
Publisher
Warnell School of Forest Resources, University of Georgia
Warnell School of Forest Resources, University of Georgia
Publisher Location
Athens, GA
Athens, GA
Pages
2
2
Attachments and Links
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Sub-Topics
Diagnosis and Treatment, Disease, Forest Health, Health (tree), Plant Health Care
Diagnosis and Treatment, Disease, Forest Health, Health (tree), Plant Health Care
State(s)/Region(s)
Southern (USDA FS)
Southern (USDA FS)
Keywords
Oak diseases, Phytophthora ramorum, Ramorum blight, SOD, Sudden oak death
Oak diseases, Phytophthora ramorum, Ramorum blight, SOD, Sudden oak death
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