Relative importance of multiple scale factors to oak tree mortality due to Japanese oak wilt disease

Oguro, Michio; Imahiro, Sawako; Saito, Shôichi; Nakashizuka, Tohru

doi:10.1016/j.foreco.2015.07.016

Cited by 6 publications

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“…Старовойтовой и Е.С. Лахно (1967) [1,4,5,10], ещё раз убеждают в том, что проблема изучения бактерицидных свойств летучих фитонцидов дуба в различных ус-ловиях произрастания актуальна и требует разре-шения путем интенсификации исследований по данной теме.…”

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“…Отбирались листья, на которых развивались галлы яблоковидной орехо-творки так как в насаждениях лесопарковой зоны она получала наибольшее распространение на всей территории зеленой зоны г. Воронежа (И.М. Казба-нова 2000-2004) [4,6,10]. Растительное сырье (ли-стья дуба с черешками) измельчалось до кашицы и помещалось в микроскоп в чашке Петр.…”

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Influence of Phytoncide Properties of Oak Plantations on the Growth and Development of Oak Gallflies in Coppice Oak Forest in Urban Green Belt of Voronezh

Казбанова¹,

Kazbanova²

2017

Forestry Engineering Journal

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The article is devoted to research on the effect of phytoncide properties of oak grown in plantations of forest and park area of Voronezh on the growth and development of oak gallflies. The aim is to study the oak pests - oak gallflies - small flying insects. The female of gall wasps makes injection on an oak leaf using the ovipositor and lays eggs in the wound, which is beginning to develop, and the next underlying cells and tissues begin to form sheet "nut" or plant gall. Soon the larva hatches from the egg and begins to work its jaws. All larval development occurs in the gall. It turns out that from the time of laying the egg and then the larva during all the time of its development are in close proximity to the plant tissues and phytoncides. So, oak leaf tissue is not toxic to the larvae of gallflies. Meanwhile, it is well known that volatile phytoncides of oak leaves are poisonous to many microorganisms including the very resistant, for example, for the dysentery bacillus. When laying eggs in the leaf tissue insects necessarily hurt it. Namely wound leaf increases the "production" of phytoncides, but it remains without consequences for the insect to adapt to phytoncides of oak leaves. This adaptation of some insects to poisonous phytoncides affects equally scientists. One of the major reasons of sanitary and hygienic influence of the forest is the antimicrobial effect of the volatile, which secrete plant organizations as they play an important role in chemical interaction of plants in phytocenoses, that was proved by the works of N. G. Kholodny, A. L.Kholodny, A. L. Chesovennaya (1987) – the number of phytoncides and their activity in one and the same species varies with conditions of oak forest location

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Influence of Phytoncide Properties of Oak Plantations on the Growth and Development of Oak Gallflies in Coppice Oak Forest in Urban Green Belt of Voronezh

Казбанова¹,

Kazbanova²

2017

Forestry Engineering Journal

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Mortality due to Japanese oak wilt disease and surrounding forest compositions

et al. 2015

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Japanese oak wilt (Raffaelea quercivora) is a vector-borne disease transmitted by the flying ambrosia beetle, Platypus quercivorus, and causes mass mortality in the fagaceous species of Japan. The data described in this article are available in Mendeley Data, DOI: 10.17632/xwj98nb39r.1 [1] and include the mortality status of 1089 Quercus crispula and 846 Quercus serrata trees and surrounding forest conditions. The findings using this dataset were published in M. Oguro, S. Imahiro, S. Saito, T. Nakashizuka, Relative importance of multiple scale factors to oak tree mortality due to Japanese oak wilt disease, For. Ecol. Manag. (2015) doi:10.1016/j.foreco.2015.07.016 [2].

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Region-wide mass mortality of Japanese oak due to ambrosia beetle infestation: Mortality factors and change in oak abundance

Nakajima

2019

Forest Ecology and Management

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Relative importance of multiple scale factors to oak tree mortality due to Japanese oak wilt disease

Cited by 6 publications

References 47 publications

Influence of Phytoncide Properties of Oak Plantations on the Growth and Development of Oak Gallflies in Coppice Oak Forest in Urban Green Belt of Voronezh

Influence of Phytoncide Properties of Oak Plantations on the Growth and Development of Oak Gallflies in Coppice Oak Forest in Urban Green Belt of Voronezh

Mortality due to Japanese oak wilt disease and surrounding forest compositions

Region-wide mass mortality of Japanese oak due to ambrosia beetle infestation: Mortality factors and change in oak abundance

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