DOCSLIB.ORG

Sudden Oak Death and Phytophthora Ramorum

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sudden Oak Death and Phytophthora Ramorum Sudden Oak Death and Phytophthora ramorum Marin County, CA June 2000 Distribution of Phytophthora ramorum Humboldt Map from www.suddenoakdeath.org M. Kelly, UC-Berkeley Big Sur Oaks Quercus agrifolia Q. kellogii Q. parvula var. shrevei Q. chrysolepis Tanoak Notholithocarpus densiflorus Big Sur S. Frankel Rhododendron Rhododendron Bigleaf maple Redwood Maidenhair fern Bay laurel Known Host Range of Phytophthora ramorum Andrew's clintonia bead lily False Solomon’s seal Planetree maple Sweet chestnut Ardisia Formosa firethorn Poison oak Sweet Cicely Bigleaf maple Fetterbush Port-Orford cedar Sweet olive Blueblossom Goat willow Portuguese laurel Tanoak California bay laurel Grand fir cherry Toyon California black oak Griselinia Red fir Viburnum varieties California buckeye Victorian box Holly olive Red tip photinia California coffeeberry Vine maple Redwood ivy California hazelnut Holm oak Western hemlock Rhododendron California honeysuckle Horse chestnut Western maidenhair species California maidenhair fern Hybrid witchhazel fern Roble beech California nutmeg Japanese evergreen oak Western starflower California wood fern Japanese larch Rugosa rose White fir Camellia species Laurustinus Salal Winter's bark Camphor tree Lilac Salmonberry Witch hazel Canyon live oak Madrone Scotch heather Wood rose Cascara Magnolia varieties Sessile oak Yew Chinese witchhazel Sheep laurel Coast live oak Manzanita Shreve oak Coast redwood Michelia Southern red oak Douglas fir Mountain laurel Drooping leucothoe Northern red oak Spicebush European ash Oleander Spreading euonymus European beech Oregon ash Star magnolia European turkey oak Osmanthus Strawberry tree European yew Pacific yew Striped bark maple Evergreen huckleberry Persian ironwood Sweet bay laurel Evergreen maple Pieris varieties Phytophthora ramorum Redwood forest Mixed-evergreen forest X Tanoak Distribution of Phytophthora ramorum Humboldt Map from www.suddenoakdeath.org M. Kelly, UC-Berkeley Big Sur Risk Models Establishment and spread risk Meentemeyer et al., 2004 Establishment and spread risk Stake Holders • Homeowners/Landowners • Arborists • Nursery industry • Green waste industry • Timber industry • Specialty industries (bay leaves, burls) • Native American Tribes • Land Trusts, Preserves • Public land managers (Local, State, National) Marin County Fungicides Spray Treatment Injection Treatments Marin County Janet Klein, MMWD Big Sur Sonoma County Forest structure Wildlife Fire Before After Large Management Efforts Redwood Valley (UCCE, UC Davis, USDA FS, BLM, Yurok, Hoopa, Private landowners): - Slow the spread - Impact management S. Humboldt, Mendocino, and N. Sonoma (UCCE, CAL Fire, Phytosphere, Fire Safe Sonoma): - Hot spot approach/Slow the spread - Tanoak survival - Fuel/impact management Greater Bay Area (UC Berkeley, Phytosphere): - Impact management - Slow the spread - Agri-fos trials - Tanoak/oak survival Big Sur (USDA FS, UC Davis, UC Berkeley): - Fire planning - Agri-fos trials - Tanoak survival APHIS website: www.aphis.usda.gov/plant_health/plant_pest_info/pram/index.shtml SOD-Blitz • Education on biology and epidemiology • Create a community-based active disease management approach • Training sessions to allow homeowners to implement active disease management http://nature.berkeley.edu/garbelotto • Provide disease distribution information for decision- making and research SOD Map Big Sur K. Frangioso .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Research on the Epidemiology, Ecology and Management of Phytophthora Ramorum in California Forests1
    Research on the Epidemiology, Ecology and Management of Phytophthora ramorum in California Forests1 David M. Rizzo2 Key words: disease management, landscape ecology, invasive species Introduction The ultimate goal of Phytophthora ramorum research is to develop disease management strategies. To date, studies have been focused at three management levels: the individual tree, the landscape (or forest stand), and the regional to international scale (Garbelotto and others 2003, Rizzo and Garbelotto 2003, Rizzo and others 2005). I will focus my brief remarks on the forest landscape, possibly the most difficult level to implement disease control strategies (for a more comprehensive discussion see Rizzo and others 2005). From a research perspective, there are four non-exclusive areas that we must continue to focus on in order to facilitate P. ramorum management in forest stands: Put the impacts of sudden oak death in context with expected successional patterns and ecosystem processes within coastal forests For any P. ramorum management proposal to be successful in coastal California forests it must also be put into context with other management goals (e.g. timber extraction, wildlife) and threats (e.g., high fuel loads due to fire suppression, other invasive species) (Rizzo and others 2005). This requires continued study on the ecology of the invaded forests in addition to examining the biology of P. ramorum. This pathogen has invaded three broad forest types in California: mixed-evergreen forests dominated by coast live oak (Quercus agrifolia), mixed-evergreen forests dominated by tanoak (Lithocarpus densiflorus) and Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii), and coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) forests. With the possible exception of the coast redwood forest type, the ecology of many coastal mixed-evergreen forests has not been well characterized (Barbour and Minnich 2000).
    [Show full text]
  • Invasive Alien Species Fact Sheet Phytophthora Ramorum
    NOBANIS –Invasive Alien Species Fact Sheet Phytophthora ramorum Author of this species fact sheet: Anna Poimala and Arja Lilja, Finnish Forest Research Institute, Vantaa Research Unit, PO Box 18, 01301 Vantaa, Finland; +358 40 801 5377 ; [email protected] Bibliographical reference – how to cite this fact sheet: Poimala, A. & Lilja, A. (2013): NOBANIS – Invasive Alien Species Fact Sheet – Phytophthora ramorum . – From: Online Database of the European Network on Invasive Alien Species – NOBANIS www.nobanis.org , Date of access x/x/201x. Species description Scientific names: Phytophthora ramorum Werres, De Cock & Man in`t Veld, Oomycetes, Chromalveolata. Synonyms: None. Common names: Twig and leaf blight (EU), Ramorum leaf blight (North America), Sudden Oak Death= SOD (North America), tamme-äkksurm (EE), maladie de l’encre des chênes rouges (FR), mort subite du chêne (FR), tammen äkkikuolema (FI), europæisk visneskimmel (DK, European isolates) / californisk visneskimmel (DK, North American isolates), Plötslig ekdöd (SE), Plötzliches eichensterben (DE), Nagła śmier ć d ębu (POL). Fig 1 . Sporangia of Phytophthora ramorum in soil extract water, photo by Arja Lilja. 1 Fig 2 . Branched dendroid-like hyphae of Phytophthora ramorum on the bottom of an agar plate, photo by Arja Lilja. Fig 3. Clamydospore of Phytophthora ramorum , photo by Arja Lilja. Species identification Phytophthora ramorum is a heterothallic species characterized by abundant production of chlamydospores and elongate, ellipsoid, deciduous sporangia. The mean sporangium length was 43.6 µm ± 5.3 with a range from 20-79 µm, and the mean sporangium width 23.9 µm ± 2.6 with a range from 12-40 µm in measurements done by Werres and Kaminski (2005).
    [Show full text]
  • Susceptibility of Larch, Hemlock, Sitka Spruce, and Douglas-Fir to Phytophthora Ramorum1
    Proceedings of the Sudden Oak Death Fifth Science Symposium Susceptibility of Larch, Hemlock, Sitka Spruce, and 1 Douglas-fir to Phytophthora ramorum Gary Chastagner,2 Kathy Riley,2 and Marianne Elliott2 Introduction The recent determination that Phytophthora ramorum is causing bleeding stem cankers on Japanese larch (Larix kaempferi (Lam.) Carrière) in the United Kingdom (Forestry Commission 2012, Webber et al. 2010), and that inoculum from this host appears to have resulted in disease and canker development on other conifers, including western hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla (Raf.) Sarg.), Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii (Mirb.) Franco), grand fir (Abies grandis (Douglas ex D. Don) Lindl.), and Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis (Bong.) Carrière), potentially has profound implications for the timber industry and forests in the United States Pacific Northwest (PNW). A clearer understanding of the susceptibility of these conifers to P. ramorum is needed to assess the risk of this occurring in the PNW. Methods An experiment was conducted to examine the susceptibility of new growth on European (L. decidua Mill.), Japanese, eastern (L. laricina (Du Roi) K. Koch), and western larch (L. occidentalis Nutt.); western and eastern hemlock (T. canadensis (L.) Carrière); Sitka spruce; and a coastal seed source of Douglas-fir to three genotypes (NA1, NA2, and EU1) of P. ramorum in 2011. In 2012, a similar experiment was conducted using only the four larch species. Container-grown seedlings or saplings were used in all experiments. Five trees or branches of each species were inoculated with a single isolate of the three genotypes by spraying the foliage with a suspension of zoospores (105/ml).
    [Show full text]
  • Phytophthora Ramorum
    USDA’s Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service Web site at www.csrees.usda. gov/Extension/index.html, or consult the blue pages of the telephone book under “U.S. Department of Agriculture, Cooperative State Research, Education, United States Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service and Extension Service.” A directory of State plant regulatory officials is available on the National Plant Board Web site at www.nationalplantboard.org/ member/index.shtml. Phytophthora For more information and resources concerning ramorum: Figure 6—Employees from the Maryland Department P. ramorum, visit APHIS’ Web site at of Agriculture’s Plant Protection and Weed Management www.aphis.usda.gov/plant_health/plant_pest_info/ Stopping Division (left) and APHIS’ Plant Protection and Quarantine pram/index.shtml ■ program collect leaf samples from rhododendrons during a national survey for P. ramorum in nurseries. (APHIS photo by the Spread R. Anson Eaglin) Program Aid No. 1842 APHIS has enacted strict regulations in 15 coun- ties along the California and Oregon coastline be- The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits cause P. ramorum causes significant disease in those discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis forest environments. For nurseries, preventing the of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where introduction and establishment of the diseases applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental P. ramorum causes is the best defense. status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) How You Can Help Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, If you suspect that shrubs or other plants are infect- audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at ed with P.
    [Show full text]
  • Phytophthora Ramorum and P. Kernoviae Diseases on Bilberry
    Phytophthora ramorum and Phytophthora kernoviae diseases on bilberry (Vaccinium myrtillus) A threat to our woodlands, heathlands and historic gardens Very early symptom showing a brown lesion developing around the leaf node What is it and where is it found? Phytophthora is a devastating fungus-like organism that causes damage to a wide range of trees and plants. Recently two species of Phytophthora – Phytophthora ramorum and Phytophthora kernoviae – have been causing damage to our environment. Why the concern? PLANT DISEASE FACTSHEET Initial findings of the disease were predominantly confined to ornamental plants in nurseries. Since then, findings in the wider environment have continued to spread across the UK after initially being concentrated in the South West. With a large and varied host range, if left unchecked they may change our landscape with the loss of many trees, shrubs and heathland plants. Where is it found? P. ramorum was first identified in 1995 causing the death of oak and tanoak trees in the coastal counties of California in the USA. It was first detected in the UK in 2002 in the nursery trade and has since spread to the wider environment including historic gardens, parks, woodlands and heathlands. The first finding of P. ramorum on the heathland plant Vaccinium myrtillus (bilberry/blaeberry) in the wild was confirmed in January 2009. More recently, in August 2009, the pathogen was identified on Japanese larch trees at sites in South West England. P. kernoviae was first discovered in 2003 causing severe damage to rhododendron and beech trees in Cornwall. The disease has been found in woodlands, gardens and a small number of nurseries with outbreaks mainly confined to the South West.
    [Show full text]
  • Phytophthora Ramorum: a Guide for Oregon Nurseries Hazel A
    OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SERVICE Phytophthora Ramorum: A Guide for Oregon Nurseries Hazel A. Daniels, Jennifer Parke, Jay W. Pscheidt and Chris Benemann Summary ¾ Phytophthora ramorum became a federally quarantined pathogen in 2005. ¾ This pathogen causes the diseases known as ramorum leaf and twig blight, and sudden oak death. ¾ In the United States, the regulated host list includes more than 150 plant species in 37 genera. ¾ Repeated shipments of P. ramorum-infested plants by nurseries have resulted in spread of the disease. In 2019, for example, nationwide trace investigations were triggered due to the detection of P. ramorum positive plants in commerce. The infected plants originated from two nurseries in Washington state and Canada and were shipped to 18 states. Photo: Jennifer Parke, © Oregon State University ¾ Nurseries should be vigilant in monitoring plant Figure 1: Ramorum shoot dieback and leaf blight on Viburnum x material brought in from external sources. bodnantense ‘Dawn’. ¾ Management efforts in Pacific Northwest nurseries (Quercus spp.) in the San Francisco Bay Area were dying are focused on eradicating the pathogen when it is from a new disease, sudden oak death. The cause of both found and preventing new infections. sudden oak death and the nursery diseases was found to be Phytophthora ramorum, which was formally described ¾ If P. ramorum is found in your nursery, and you ship in 2001. material outside of Oregon, you will be required to sign a cooperative agreement with the United By 2001, P. ramorum had spread to 10 counties in States Department of Agriculture and Oregon coastal California. The pathogen was also detected Department of Agriculture.
    [Show full text]
  • Emergence of the Sudden Oak Death Pathogen Phytophthora Ramorum
    Review Emergence of the sudden oak death pathogen Phytophthora ramorum 1 2 3 4 Niklaus J. Gru¨ nwald , Matteo Garbelotto , Erica M. Goss , Kurt Heungens and 5 Simone Prospero 1 Horticultural Crops Research Laboratory, United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Agricultural Research Service, Corvallis, OR 97330, USA 2 Department of Environmental Science, Policy and Management, University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720, USA 3 Emerging Pathogens Institute and Department of Plant Pathology, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611, USA 4 Institute for Agricultural and Fisheries Research (ILVO), Plant Sciences Unit – Crop Protection, 9820 Merelbeke, Belgium 5 Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research WSL, 8903 Birmensdorf, Switzerland The recently emerged plant pathogen Phytophthora can only be formed when the two mating types encounter ramorum is responsible for causing the sudden oak and mate. P. ramorum is heterothallic and produces death epidemic. This review documents the emergence sporangia and chlamydospores. Oospores have not been of P. ramorum based on evolutionary and population observed in the known geographic distribution of genetic analyses. Currently infection by P. ramorum P. ramorum. occurs only in Europe and North America and three Phytophthora ramorum is adapted to cool temperatures clonal lineages are distinguished: EU1, NA1 and NA2. with optimal growth at 20 8C [3]. The life cycle of P. Ancient divergence of these lineages supports a scenario ramorum resembles that of other splash-dispersed Phy- in which P. ramorum originated from reproductively tophthora species [1]. Deciduous sporangia are formed on isolated populations and underwent at least four global the surface of infected leaves or twigs and, depending upon migration events.
    [Show full text]
  • Impacts of Phytophthora Ramorum Canker and Other Agents in Sonoma County Forests1
    Impacts of Phytophthora ramorum Canker and Other Agents in Sonoma County 1 Forests Tedmund J. Swiecki2 and Elizabeth A. Bernhardt2 Abstract To study impacts of sudden oak death (SOD), a lethal bark canker disease caused by Phytophthora ramorum, we established permanent plots in Sonoma County forest types at risk of SOD. Baseline stand and tree health data were collected in 2001 and the plots were reassessed in 2004. The 250 plots (0.02 ha each) were located at 11 study locations in stands containing Quercus agrifolia, Q. kelloggii, or Lithocarpus densiflorus as the dominant hardwood species. By 2004, P. ramorum canker symptoms developed at two locations that lacked symptoms in 2001, leading to new tree mortality at one of these locations. Between 2001 and 2004, plot level incidence of P. ramorum canker increased from 29 to 40 percent of plots containing L. densiflorus and from 2 to 10 percent in plots containing Q. kelloggii. Plots with Q. agrifolia showed a slight drop in P. ramorum canker (from 9 to 7 percent of plots) due to apparent symptom remission in trees at one location. Between 2001 and 2004, the percentage of trees with P. ramorum canker symptoms increased at three of four locations with symptomatic SOD canker hosts. Mortality due to both P. ramorum and other agents increased at 9 of 11 study locations between 2001 and 2004. Among SOD canker hosts that died during this period, mortality was due to P. ramorum in 4 of 16 Q. kelloggii, 7 of 18 Q. agrifolia, and 18 of 50 L. densiflorus. In most study locations, annual background mortality unrelated to P.
    [Show full text]
  • Understandingphytophthora Ramorum in Irish Larch Forests
    Understanding Phytophthora ramorum in Irish larch forests Authors: Richard O’ Hanlon, Helen Grogan, Teagasc, Dublin, Ireland Alistair McCracken, Lourdes de la Mata Saez, Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute (AFBI), Belfast, Northern Ireland Fiona Doohan, Jianguang Jia, University College, Dublin (UCD), Ireland Tom Harrington, University of Limerick, Ireland This project was funded by the Department of Agriculture, Food and Josephine Brennan, James Choiseul, Department of Agriculture, the Marine’s competitive research programmes. Food and the Marine (DAFM), Kildare, Ireland Phytophthora ramorum is a fungus-like pathogen that poses In Ireland, P. ramorum was first detected in 2002 on imported a significant threat to forests in the island of Ireland. Of Rhododendron and Viburnum at several garden centres and in 2003 most concern is the recent host range expansion from low it was detected in the wild, infecting Rhododendron ponticum. In value Rhododendron to Japanese larch in commercial forest 2010 it was observed on Japanese larch in Ireland and Northern plantations in Ireland and Northern Ireland. This factsheet Ireland, and has since been recognised as a serious threat to forestry. P. ramorum describes new information on the biology and detection of Under current plant health policy, control has resulted in the pathogen and provides updated information on disease the removal of more than 1300 ha of larch forests on the island of Ireland and 17,000 ha in Britain. Phytophthora ramorum has been management. a regulated quarantine pathogen within the EU since 2002, with confirmed infected trees in forests removed and susceptible hosts KEY RECOMMENDATIONS within a 250 meter radius also removed as a precautionary measure.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Phytophthora Ramorum Dynamic in Europe: Spread to Larch1
    Proceedings of the Sudden Oak Death Fifth Science Symposium The New Phytophthora ramorum Dynamic in Europe: Spread to Larch1 Anna Harris2 and Joan Webber2 Abstract Phytophthora ramorum has been reported from most European Union member states, mainly affecting ornamental plants in nurseries. The most epidemiologically important hosts are those that support abundant sporulation, and, until recently, in Europe this applied primarily to rhododendron and vaccinium. However, following the first findings of P. ramorum on Japanese larch (Larix kaempferi (Lam.) Carrière) in southwest Britain in 2009, it soon became clear that infected foliage of Japanese larch could produce abundant numbers of sporangia, as demonstrated in the laboratory (see Webber, J.F.; Mullett, M.; Brasier, C.M. 2010. Dieback and mortality of plantation Japanese larch (Larix kaempferi) associated with infection by Phytophthora ramorum. New Disease Reports. 22: 19.) and on naturally infected needles, leading to bark infections on larch and other nearby susceptible tree species. To compare the spore-producing potential of larch foliage with other known sporulating hosts (Umbellularia californica (Hook. & Arn.) Nutt. and Rhododendron ponticum L.), laboratory tests were carried out using shoots of Japanese larch, hybrid larch (Larix x eurolepis Henry), and European larch (L. decidua Mill.) challenged with zoospores suspensions of P. ramorum (EU1 lineage). These tests were carried out at different times of year and have shown that sporulation potential varies with larch species, pathogen genotype, and also with the age of the foliage. Japanese larch generally supports the highest levels of sporulation, even exceeding that on U. californica. Sporulation on larch needles can also occur in the absence of any symptoms, particularly early in the season.
    [Show full text]
  • Epidemiological Aspects of Phytophthora Ramorum in Redwood Forests of the Coast Range of California: a 3-Year Look1
    The proceedings of the sudden oak death second science symposium: the state of our knowledge Epidemiological Aspects of Phytophthora ramorum in Redwood Forests of the Coast 1 Range of California: A 3-Year Look Patricia E. Maloney2, Shannon C. Lynch2, and David M. Rizzo2 Abstract Understanding the epidemiology and disease dynamics of Phytophthora ramorum in redwood forest communities will allow researchers and land managers to predict the effects on forest structure, as well as other key ecosystem processes. As part of a long-term study on the epidemiology and ecology of P. ramorum in redwood forests, 120 plots were established and censused yearly since 2002. The main hosts and tree species are coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens), tanoak (Lithocarpus densiflorus), and bay laurel (Umbellularia californica). Baseline disease incidence across the 120 plots was 17 percent in the initial sampling in 2002. Overall disease incidence on the plots increased in 2003 and 2004 to 24 and 29 percent, respectively. This was an increase by 42 percent in 2003 and only 19 percent in 2004. We have also found that mortality rates of tanoak have been elevated in P. ramorum-infested locations as compared to uninfested locations. The number of new, individual host trees becoming infected has declined, but new infections are still occurring. Explanations for increases, decreases or leveling off may be a function of pathogen and host biology, as well as interannual variation in climate affecting P. ramorum sporulation and dispersal. Mortality rates and rates of disease increase are discussed further. Key words: Lithocarpus, tanoak, disease ecology, disease progression 1 An abstract of a poster presented at the Sudden Oak Death Second Science Symposium: The State of Our Knowledge, January 18 to 21, 2005, Monterey, California 2 Department of Plant Pathology, University of California, Davis, California 95616; [email protected] 527 .
    [Show full text]
  • Is Sudden Oak Death Becoming a Threat to California's Chaparral Ecosystem? First Indications for Phytophthora Ramorum Moving
    Is Sudden Oak Death Becoming a Threat to California’s Chaparral Ecosystem? First Indications for Phytophthora ramorum Moving into Drier and Warmer Habitats Wolfgang Schweigkofler, Tomas Pastalka and Karen Suslow, National Ornamentals Research Site at Dominican University of California, San Rafael, CA; Tina Popenuck and Matteo Garbelotto, Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California at Berkeley Since its introduction into California, Phytophthora ramorum was found predominately on a rather narrow band along the coast characterized by mild temperatures and abundant year-long moisture (the ‘fog belt’). The presence of foliar hosts, especially California bay laurel (Umbellularia californica), common in this ecosystem, is an essential driver for the spread of the disease to ‘dead-end hosts’, such as coast live oak (Quercus agrifolia) and tanoak (Notholithocarpus densiflorus). Chaparral plant community Shrublands in California, known as chaparral, are shaped by Mediterranean climate with mild, wet winters and hot dry summers and the regular occurrence of wildfires. Chaparral covers approximately 5% of California, especially along the coast and the foot hills, and contains many endemic species. More than 40 species of manzanitas (Arctostaphylos sp., Ericaceae) are found in the California chaparral, many of them with a very limited distribution and not found outside the state. Recently, P. ramorum was detected on several plants typical for the chaparral plant community (Arctostaphylos spp.; and chaparral pea Pickeringia montana; Fabaceaea) on a high, sun-exposed ridge in Marin County. In addition, P. ramorum was isolated from dying chinquapin (Chrysolepis chrysophylla; Fagaceae) from the same location (Rooney-Latham et al. 2017). Chaparral habitat on Mt.
    [Show full text]