TY  - JOUR
AU  - Marques, Ines Gomes
AU  - Faria, Carla
AU  - Rodrigues Conceicao, Sofia Isabel
AU  - Jansson, Roland
AU  - Corcobado, Tamara
AU  - Milanović, Slobodan
AU  - Laurent, Yann
AU  - Bernez, Ivan
AU  - Dufour, Simon
AU  - Mandak, Bohumil
AU  - Ennouni, Hassan
AU  - Sahli, Abdelouahab
AU  - Ater, Mohammed
AU  - Dorado, Francisco Javier
AU  - Caperta, Ana Delaunay
AU  - David, Teresa Soares
AU  - Solla, Alejandro
AU  - Rodriguez-Gonzalez, Patricia Maria
PY  - 2022
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1371
AB  - The degradation of riparian ecosystems occurring throughout the past decades has motivated efforts aimed at the restoration of these ecosystems. The success of active revegetation approaches to restoration requires appropriate selection of reproductive material, which in turn requires knowledge of seed traits and germination. Alnus glutinosa (L.) Gaertn. (common alder) is a key riparian tree widely used in restoration projects, and has recently been classified as comprising three species: A. glutinosa; A. lusitanica Vit, Douda, & Mandak; and A. rohlenae Vit, Douda, & Mandak. To help guide restoration species selection, we assessed differences among populations of these species by (1) investigating seed weight, morphology, and germination success from a large population set and (2) modeling germination success in each species in relation to morphological traits and environmental conditions. Seeds were collected from 12 populations encompassing the latitudinal extremes of the species complex, and were then characterized and germinated. Ploidy levels and species were distinguished using cytometric analysis. Site-level climatic data and seed morphology data were used to model germination success for each species. All seed traits differed between populations and one morphological-trait (seed weight-to-area ratio) differed significantly between the three species. Germination modeling showed that the southwestern species, A. lusitanica, responded positively to high temperature extremes, suggesting tolerance to the climate changes projected for southern Europe. Populations of A. lusitanica located at the latitudinal rear edge of common alder's distribution appear to show establishment-facilitating adaptations, and therefore may contribute to ecological restoration efforts under a range of environmental conditions.
T2  - Restoration Ecology
T1  - Germination and seed traits in common alder ( Alnus spp.): the potential contribution of rear-edge populations to ecological restoration success
IS  - 3
VL  - 30
DO  - 10.1111/rec.13517
UR  - conv_1573
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Marques, Ines Gomes and Faria, Carla and Rodrigues Conceicao, Sofia Isabel and Jansson, Roland and Corcobado, Tamara and Milanović, Slobodan and Laurent, Yann and Bernez, Ivan and Dufour, Simon and Mandak, Bohumil and Ennouni, Hassan and Sahli, Abdelouahab and Ater, Mohammed and Dorado, Francisco Javier and Caperta, Ana Delaunay and David, Teresa Soares and Solla, Alejandro and Rodriguez-Gonzalez, Patricia Maria",
year = "2022",
abstract = "The degradation of riparian ecosystems occurring throughout the past decades has motivated efforts aimed at the restoration of these ecosystems. The success of active revegetation approaches to restoration requires appropriate selection of reproductive material, which in turn requires knowledge of seed traits and germination. Alnus glutinosa (L.) Gaertn. (common alder) is a key riparian tree widely used in restoration projects, and has recently been classified as comprising three species: A. glutinosa; A. lusitanica Vit, Douda, & Mandak; and A. rohlenae Vit, Douda, & Mandak. To help guide restoration species selection, we assessed differences among populations of these species by (1) investigating seed weight, morphology, and germination success from a large population set and (2) modeling germination success in each species in relation to morphological traits and environmental conditions. Seeds were collected from 12 populations encompassing the latitudinal extremes of the species complex, and were then characterized and germinated. Ploidy levels and species were distinguished using cytometric analysis. Site-level climatic data and seed morphology data were used to model germination success for each species. All seed traits differed between populations and one morphological-trait (seed weight-to-area ratio) differed significantly between the three species. Germination modeling showed that the southwestern species, A. lusitanica, responded positively to high temperature extremes, suggesting tolerance to the climate changes projected for southern Europe. Populations of A. lusitanica located at the latitudinal rear edge of common alder's distribution appear to show establishment-facilitating adaptations, and therefore may contribute to ecological restoration efforts under a range of environmental conditions.",
journal = "Restoration Ecology",
title = "Germination and seed traits in common alder ( Alnus spp.): the potential contribution of rear-edge populations to ecological restoration success",
number = "3",
volume = "30",
doi = "10.1111/rec.13517",
url = "conv_1573"
}

Marques, I. G., Faria, C., Rodrigues Conceicao, S. I., Jansson, R., Corcobado, T., Milanović, S., Laurent, Y., Bernez, I., Dufour, S., Mandak, B., Ennouni, H., Sahli, A., Ater, M., Dorado, F. J., Caperta, A. D., David, T. S., Solla, A.,& Rodriguez-Gonzalez, P. M.. (2022). Germination and seed traits in common alder ( Alnus spp.): the potential contribution of rear-edge populations to ecological restoration success. in Restoration Ecology, 30(3).
https://doi.org/10.1111/rec.13517
conv_1573

Marques IG, Faria C, Rodrigues Conceicao SI, Jansson R, Corcobado T, Milanović S, Laurent Y, Bernez I, Dufour S, Mandak B, Ennouni H, Sahli A, Ater M, Dorado FJ, Caperta AD, David TS, Solla A, Rodriguez-Gonzalez PM. Germination and seed traits in common alder ( Alnus spp.): the potential contribution of rear-edge populations to ecological restoration success. in Restoration Ecology. 2022;30(3).
doi:10.1111/rec.13517
conv_1573 .

Marques, Ines Gomes, Faria, Carla, Rodrigues Conceicao, Sofia Isabel, Jansson, Roland, Corcobado, Tamara, Milanović, Slobodan, Laurent, Yann, Bernez, Ivan, Dufour, Simon, Mandak, Bohumil, Ennouni, Hassan, Sahli, Abdelouahab, Ater, Mohammed, Dorado, Francisco Javier, Caperta, Ana Delaunay, David, Teresa Soares, Solla, Alejandro, Rodriguez-Gonzalez, Patricia Maria, "Germination and seed traits in common alder ( Alnus spp.): the potential contribution of rear-edge populations to ecological restoration success" in Restoration Ecology, 30, no. 3 (2022),
https://doi.org/10.1111/rec.13517 .,
conv_1573 .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Milanović, Slobodan
AU  - Mladenović, Katarina
AU  - Stojnić, Bojan
AU  - Solla, Alejandro
AU  - Milenković, Ivan
AU  - Uremović, Vanja
AU  - Tack, Ayco J. M.
PY  - 2021
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1200
AB  - Knowledge about the relationships between plant pathogens, arthropods, and their natural enemies is scarce. We studied the relationships between the plant fungal pathogen, Erysiphe alphitoides, the phytophagous mite Schizotetranychus garmani, and the predatory mite Euseius finlandicus in leaves of pedunculate oak. In June, July and August 2016, in 30 trees located in three forests near Belgrade, Serbia, the presence of E. alphitoides, S. garmani and E. finlandicus was assessed. The occurrence of E. alphitoides was high where the population of S. garmani was high. However, the presence of the leaf pathogen E. alphitoides was not related to the amount of the predatory mite E. finlandicus. The relationships between powdery mildew and the two mite species were stable across time and space, and the presence of one mite was not influenced by the presence of the other mite. Food webs on forest trees include plant pathogens, arthropods, and their natural enemies. To increase the understanding of the impact of a plant pathogen on herbivore-natural enemy interactions, we studied the powdery mildew fungus Erysiphe alphitoides, the phytophagous mite Schizotetranychus garmani, and the predatory and mycophagous mite Euseius finlandicus in pedunculate oak (Quercus robur) leaves. In June, July and August of 2016, we assessed the severity of powdery mildew, mite population density and adult female mite size in 30 trees in three forests near Belgrade, Serbia. In August, the infection severity of E. alphitoides related positively to the population density of S. garmani and negatively to the body size of S. garmani females. Throughout the vegetative season, the infection severity of E. alphitoides related positively to the population density of E. finlandicus but not to its body size. The effect of E. alphitoides on the population density and adult size of S. garmani was not mediated by the population density of E. finlandicus, and vice versa. Interactions were consistent in all forests and varied with the summer month. Our findings indicate that E. alphitoides can influence the average body size and population densities of prey and predatory mites studied, irrespective of predator-prey relationships.
T2  - Insects
T1  - Relationships between the Pathogen Erysiphe alphitoides , the Phytophagous Mite Schizotetranychus garmani (Acari: Tetranychidae) and the Predatory Mite Euseius finlandicus (Acari: Phytoseiidae) in Oak
IS  - 11
VL  - 12
DO  - 10.3390/insects12110981
UR  - conv_1595
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Milanović, Slobodan and Mladenović, Katarina and Stojnić, Bojan and Solla, Alejandro and Milenković, Ivan and Uremović, Vanja and Tack, Ayco J. M.",
year = "2021",
abstract = "Knowledge about the relationships between plant pathogens, arthropods, and their natural enemies is scarce. We studied the relationships between the plant fungal pathogen, Erysiphe alphitoides, the phytophagous mite Schizotetranychus garmani, and the predatory mite Euseius finlandicus in leaves of pedunculate oak. In June, July and August 2016, in 30 trees located in three forests near Belgrade, Serbia, the presence of E. alphitoides, S. garmani and E. finlandicus was assessed. The occurrence of E. alphitoides was high where the population of S. garmani was high. However, the presence of the leaf pathogen E. alphitoides was not related to the amount of the predatory mite E. finlandicus. The relationships between powdery mildew and the two mite species were stable across time and space, and the presence of one mite was not influenced by the presence of the other mite. Food webs on forest trees include plant pathogens, arthropods, and their natural enemies. To increase the understanding of the impact of a plant pathogen on herbivore-natural enemy interactions, we studied the powdery mildew fungus Erysiphe alphitoides, the phytophagous mite Schizotetranychus garmani, and the predatory and mycophagous mite Euseius finlandicus in pedunculate oak (Quercus robur) leaves. In June, July and August of 2016, we assessed the severity of powdery mildew, mite population density and adult female mite size in 30 trees in three forests near Belgrade, Serbia. In August, the infection severity of E. alphitoides related positively to the population density of S. garmani and negatively to the body size of S. garmani females. Throughout the vegetative season, the infection severity of E. alphitoides related positively to the population density of E. finlandicus but not to its body size. The effect of E. alphitoides on the population density and adult size of S. garmani was not mediated by the population density of E. finlandicus, and vice versa. Interactions were consistent in all forests and varied with the summer month. Our findings indicate that E. alphitoides can influence the average body size and population densities of prey and predatory mites studied, irrespective of predator-prey relationships.",
journal = "Insects",
title = "Relationships between the Pathogen Erysiphe alphitoides , the Phytophagous Mite Schizotetranychus garmani (Acari: Tetranychidae) and the Predatory Mite Euseius finlandicus (Acari: Phytoseiidae) in Oak",
number = "11",
volume = "12",
doi = "10.3390/insects12110981",
url = "conv_1595"
}

Milanović, S., Mladenović, K., Stojnić, B., Solla, A., Milenković, I., Uremović, V.,& Tack, A. J. M.. (2021). Relationships between the Pathogen Erysiphe alphitoides , the Phytophagous Mite Schizotetranychus garmani (Acari: Tetranychidae) and the Predatory Mite Euseius finlandicus (Acari: Phytoseiidae) in Oak. in Insects, 12(11).
https://doi.org/10.3390/insects12110981
conv_1595

Milanović S, Mladenović K, Stojnić B, Solla A, Milenković I, Uremović V, Tack AJM. Relationships between the Pathogen Erysiphe alphitoides , the Phytophagous Mite Schizotetranychus garmani (Acari: Tetranychidae) and the Predatory Mite Euseius finlandicus (Acari: Phytoseiidae) in Oak. in Insects. 2021;12(11).
doi:10.3390/insects12110981
conv_1595 .

Milanović, Slobodan, Mladenović, Katarina, Stojnić, Bojan, Solla, Alejandro, Milenković, Ivan, Uremović, Vanja, Tack, Ayco J. M., "Relationships between the Pathogen Erysiphe alphitoides , the Phytophagous Mite Schizotetranychus garmani (Acari: Tetranychidae) and the Predatory Mite Euseius finlandicus (Acari: Phytoseiidae) in Oak" in Insects, 12, no. 11 (2021),
https://doi.org/10.3390/insects12110981 .,
conv_1595 .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Drenkhan, Rein
AU  - Ganley, Beccy
AU  - Martin-Garcia, Jorge
AU  - Vahalik, Petr
AU  - Adamson, Kalev
AU  - Adamcikova, Katarina
AU  - Ahumada, Rodrigo
AU  - Blank, Lior
AU  - Braganca, Helena
AU  - Capretti, Paolo
AU  - Cleary, Michelle
AU  - Cornejo, Carolina
AU  - Davydenko, Kateryna
AU  - Diez, Julio J.
AU  - Lehtijarvi, Hatice Tugba Dogmus
AU  - Dvorak, Milon
AU  - Enderle, Rasmus
AU  - Fourie, Gerda
AU  - Georgieva, Margarita
AU  - Ghelardini, Luisa
AU  - Hantula, Jarkko
AU  - Ioos, Renaud
AU  - Iturritxa, Eugenia
AU  - Kanetis, Loukas
AU  - Karpun, Natalia N.
AU  - Koltay, Andras
AU  - Landeras, Elena
AU  - Markovskaja, Svetlana
AU  - Mesanza, Nebai
AU  - Milenković, Ivan
AU  - Musolin, Dmitry L.
AU  - Nikolaou, Konstantinos
AU  - Nowakowska, Justyna A.
AU  - Ogris, Nikica
AU  - Oskay, Funda
AU  - Oszako, Tomasz
AU  - Papazova-Anakieva, Irena
AU  - Paraschiv, Marius
AU  - Pasquali, Matias
AU  - Pecori, Francesco
AU  - Rafoss, Trond
AU  - Raitelaityte, Kristina
AU  - Raposo, Rosa
AU  - Robin, Cecile
AU  - Rodas, Carlos A.
AU  - Santini, Alberto
AU  - Sanz-Ros, Antonio, V
AU  - Selikhovkin, Andrey
AU  - Solla, Alejandro
AU  - Soukainen, Mirkka
AU  - Soulioti, Nikoleta
AU  - Steenkamp, Emma T.
AU  - Tsopelas, Panaghiotis
AU  - Vemić, Aleksandar
AU  - Vettraino, Anna Maria
AU  - Wingfield, Michael J.
AU  - Woodward, Stephen
AU  - Zamora-Ballesteros, Cristina
AU  - Mullett, Martin S.
PY  - 2020
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1156
AB  - Fusarium circinatum, the causal agent of pine pitch canker (PPC), is currently one of the most important threats ofPinusspp. globally. This pathogen is known in many pine-growing regions, including natural and planted forests, and can affect all life stages of trees, from emerging seedlings to mature trees. Despite the importance of PPC, the global distribution ofF. circinatumis poorly documented, and this problem is also true of the hosts within countries that are affected. The aim of this study was to review the global distribution ofF. circinatum, with a particular focus on Europe. We considered (1) the current and historical pathogen records, both positive and negative, based on confirmed reports from Europe and globally; (2) the genetic diversity and population structure of the pathogen; (3) the current distribution of PPC in Europe, comparing published models of predicted disease distribution; and (4) host susceptibility by reviewing literature and generating a comprehensive list of known hosts for the fungus. These data were collated from 41 countries and used to compile a specially constructed geo-database. A review of 6297 observation records showed thatF. circinatumand the symptoms it causes on conifers occurred in 14 countries, including four in Europe, and is absent in 28 countries. Field observations and experimental data from 138 host species revealed 106 susceptible host species including 85Pinusspecies, 6 non-pine tree species and 15 grass and herb species. Our data confirm that susceptibility toF. circinatumvaries between different host species, tree ages and environmental characteristics. Knowledge on the geographic distribution, host range and the relative susceptibility of different hosts is essential for disease management, mitigation and containment strategies. The findings reported in this review will support countries that are currently free ofF. circinatumin implementing effective procedures and restrictions and prevent further spread of the pathogen.
T2  - Forests
T1  - Global Geographic Distribution and Host Range of Fusarium circinatum , the Causal Agent of Pine Pitch Canker
IS  - 7
VL  - 11
DO  - 10.3390/f11070724
UR  - conv_1502
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Drenkhan, Rein and Ganley, Beccy and Martin-Garcia, Jorge and Vahalik, Petr and Adamson, Kalev and Adamcikova, Katarina and Ahumada, Rodrigo and Blank, Lior and Braganca, Helena and Capretti, Paolo and Cleary, Michelle and Cornejo, Carolina and Davydenko, Kateryna and Diez, Julio J. and Lehtijarvi, Hatice Tugba Dogmus and Dvorak, Milon and Enderle, Rasmus and Fourie, Gerda and Georgieva, Margarita and Ghelardini, Luisa and Hantula, Jarkko and Ioos, Renaud and Iturritxa, Eugenia and Kanetis, Loukas and Karpun, Natalia N. and Koltay, Andras and Landeras, Elena and Markovskaja, Svetlana and Mesanza, Nebai and Milenković, Ivan and Musolin, Dmitry L. and Nikolaou, Konstantinos and Nowakowska, Justyna A. and Ogris, Nikica and Oskay, Funda and Oszako, Tomasz and Papazova-Anakieva, Irena and Paraschiv, Marius and Pasquali, Matias and Pecori, Francesco and Rafoss, Trond and Raitelaityte, Kristina and Raposo, Rosa and Robin, Cecile and Rodas, Carlos A. and Santini, Alberto and Sanz-Ros, Antonio, V and Selikhovkin, Andrey and Solla, Alejandro and Soukainen, Mirkka and Soulioti, Nikoleta and Steenkamp, Emma T. and Tsopelas, Panaghiotis and Vemić, Aleksandar and Vettraino, Anna Maria and Wingfield, Michael J. and Woodward, Stephen and Zamora-Ballesteros, Cristina and Mullett, Martin S.",
year = "2020",
abstract = "Fusarium circinatum, the causal agent of pine pitch canker (PPC), is currently one of the most important threats ofPinusspp. globally. This pathogen is known in many pine-growing regions, including natural and planted forests, and can affect all life stages of trees, from emerging seedlings to mature trees. Despite the importance of PPC, the global distribution ofF. circinatumis poorly documented, and this problem is also true of the hosts within countries that are affected. The aim of this study was to review the global distribution ofF. circinatum, with a particular focus on Europe. We considered (1) the current and historical pathogen records, both positive and negative, based on confirmed reports from Europe and globally; (2) the genetic diversity and population structure of the pathogen; (3) the current distribution of PPC in Europe, comparing published models of predicted disease distribution; and (4) host susceptibility by reviewing literature and generating a comprehensive list of known hosts for the fungus. These data were collated from 41 countries and used to compile a specially constructed geo-database. A review of 6297 observation records showed thatF. circinatumand the symptoms it causes on conifers occurred in 14 countries, including four in Europe, and is absent in 28 countries. Field observations and experimental data from 138 host species revealed 106 susceptible host species including 85Pinusspecies, 6 non-pine tree species and 15 grass and herb species. Our data confirm that susceptibility toF. circinatumvaries between different host species, tree ages and environmental characteristics. Knowledge on the geographic distribution, host range and the relative susceptibility of different hosts is essential for disease management, mitigation and containment strategies. The findings reported in this review will support countries that are currently free ofF. circinatumin implementing effective procedures and restrictions and prevent further spread of the pathogen.",
journal = "Forests",
title = "Global Geographic Distribution and Host Range of Fusarium circinatum , the Causal Agent of Pine Pitch Canker",
number = "7",
volume = "11",
doi = "10.3390/f11070724",
url = "conv_1502"
}

Drenkhan, R., Ganley, B., Martin-Garcia, J., Vahalik, P., Adamson, K., Adamcikova, K., Ahumada, R., Blank, L., Braganca, H., Capretti, P., Cleary, M., Cornejo, C., Davydenko, K., Diez, J. J., Lehtijarvi, H. T. D., Dvorak, M., Enderle, R., Fourie, G., Georgieva, M., Ghelardini, L., Hantula, J., Ioos, R., Iturritxa, E., Kanetis, L., Karpun, N. N., Koltay, A., Landeras, E., Markovskaja, S., Mesanza, N., Milenković, I., Musolin, D. L., Nikolaou, K., Nowakowska, J. A., Ogris, N., Oskay, F., Oszako, T., Papazova-Anakieva, I., Paraschiv, M., Pasquali, M., Pecori, F., Rafoss, T., Raitelaityte, K., Raposo, R., Robin, C., Rodas, C. A., Santini, A., Sanz-Ros, A. V., Selikhovkin, A., Solla, A., Soukainen, M., Soulioti, N., Steenkamp, E. T., Tsopelas, P., Vemić, A., Vettraino, A. M., Wingfield, M. J., Woodward, S., Zamora-Ballesteros, C.,& Mullett, M. S.. (2020). Global Geographic Distribution and Host Range of Fusarium circinatum , the Causal Agent of Pine Pitch Canker. in Forests, 11(7).
https://doi.org/10.3390/f11070724
conv_1502

Drenkhan R, Ganley B, Martin-Garcia J, Vahalik P, Adamson K, Adamcikova K, Ahumada R, Blank L, Braganca H, Capretti P, Cleary M, Cornejo C, Davydenko K, Diez JJ, Lehtijarvi HTD, Dvorak M, Enderle R, Fourie G, Georgieva M, Ghelardini L, Hantula J, Ioos R, Iturritxa E, Kanetis L, Karpun NN, Koltay A, Landeras E, Markovskaja S, Mesanza N, Milenković I, Musolin DL, Nikolaou K, Nowakowska JA, Ogris N, Oskay F, Oszako T, Papazova-Anakieva I, Paraschiv M, Pasquali M, Pecori F, Rafoss T, Raitelaityte K, Raposo R, Robin C, Rodas CA, Santini A, Sanz-Ros AV, Selikhovkin A, Solla A, Soukainen M, Soulioti N, Steenkamp ET, Tsopelas P, Vemić A, Vettraino AM, Wingfield MJ, Woodward S, Zamora-Ballesteros C, Mullett MS. Global Geographic Distribution and Host Range of Fusarium circinatum , the Causal Agent of Pine Pitch Canker. in Forests. 2020;11(7).
doi:10.3390/f11070724
conv_1502 .

Drenkhan, Rein, Ganley, Beccy, Martin-Garcia, Jorge, Vahalik, Petr, Adamson, Kalev, Adamcikova, Katarina, Ahumada, Rodrigo, Blank, Lior, Braganca, Helena, Capretti, Paolo, Cleary, Michelle, Cornejo, Carolina, Davydenko, Kateryna, Diez, Julio J., Lehtijarvi, Hatice Tugba Dogmus, Dvorak, Milon, Enderle, Rasmus, Fourie, Gerda, Georgieva, Margarita, Ghelardini, Luisa, Hantula, Jarkko, Ioos, Renaud, Iturritxa, Eugenia, Kanetis, Loukas, Karpun, Natalia N., Koltay, Andras, Landeras, Elena, Markovskaja, Svetlana, Mesanza, Nebai, Milenković, Ivan, Musolin, Dmitry L., Nikolaou, Konstantinos, Nowakowska, Justyna A., Ogris, Nikica, Oskay, Funda, Oszako, Tomasz, Papazova-Anakieva, Irena, Paraschiv, Marius, Pasquali, Matias, Pecori, Francesco, Rafoss, Trond, Raitelaityte, Kristina, Raposo, Rosa, Robin, Cecile, Rodas, Carlos A., Santini, Alberto, Sanz-Ros, Antonio, V, Selikhovkin, Andrey, Solla, Alejandro, Soukainen, Mirkka, Soulioti, Nikoleta, Steenkamp, Emma T., Tsopelas, Panaghiotis, Vemić, Aleksandar, Vettraino, Anna Maria, Wingfield, Michael J., Woodward, Stephen, Zamora-Ballesteros, Cristina, Mullett, Martin S., "Global Geographic Distribution and Host Range of Fusarium circinatum , the Causal Agent of Pine Pitch Canker" in Forests, 11, no. 7 (2020),
https://doi.org/10.3390/f11070724 .,
conv_1502 .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Milanović, Slobodan
AU  - Milenković, Ivan
AU  - Dobrosavljević, Jovan
AU  - Popović, Marija
AU  - Solla, Alejandro
AU  - Tomsovsky, Michal
AU  - Jankovsky, Libor
PY  - 2020
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1140
AB  - Interactions between plants, insects and pathogens are complex and not sufficiently understood in the context of climate change. In this study, the impact of a root pathogen on a leaf-eating insect hosted by a tree species at elevated CO2 concentration is reported for the first time. The combined and isolated effects of CO2 and infection by the root pathogen Phytophthora plurivora on English oak (Quercus robur) seedlings were used to assess growth rates of plants and of gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) larvae. For this purpose, two Q. robur provenances (Belgrade and Sombor) were used. At ambient CO2 concentration, the relative growth rates of larvae consuming leaves of plants infected by P. plurivora was higher than those consuming non-infected plants. However, at elevated CO2 concentration (1000 ppm) higher relative growth rates were detected in the larvae consuming the leaves of non-infected plants. At ambient CO2 concentration, lower growth rates were recorded in L. dispar larvae hosted in Q. robur from Belgrade in comparison to larvae hosted in Q. robur from Sombor. However, at elevated CO2 concentration, similar growth rates irrespective of the provenance were observed. Defoliation by the gypsy moth did not influence the growth of plants while P. plurivora infection significantly reduced tree height in seedlings from Belgrade. The results confirm that a rise of CO2 concentration in the atmosphere modifies the existing interactions between P. plurivora, Q. robur, and L. dispar. Moreover, the influence of the tree provenances on both herbivore and plant performance at elevated CO2 concentrations suggests a potential for increasing forest resilience through breeding.
T2  - Forests
T1  - Growth Rates of Lymantria dispar Larvae and Quercus robur Seedlings at Elevated CO 2 Concentration and Phytophthora plurivora Infection
IS  - 10
VL  - 11
DO  - 10.3390/f11101059
UR  - conv_1509
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Milanović, Slobodan and Milenković, Ivan and Dobrosavljević, Jovan and Popović, Marija and Solla, Alejandro and Tomsovsky, Michal and Jankovsky, Libor",
year = "2020",
abstract = "Interactions between plants, insects and pathogens are complex and not sufficiently understood in the context of climate change. In this study, the impact of a root pathogen on a leaf-eating insect hosted by a tree species at elevated CO2 concentration is reported for the first time. The combined and isolated effects of CO2 and infection by the root pathogen Phytophthora plurivora on English oak (Quercus robur) seedlings were used to assess growth rates of plants and of gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) larvae. For this purpose, two Q. robur provenances (Belgrade and Sombor) were used. At ambient CO2 concentration, the relative growth rates of larvae consuming leaves of plants infected by P. plurivora was higher than those consuming non-infected plants. However, at elevated CO2 concentration (1000 ppm) higher relative growth rates were detected in the larvae consuming the leaves of non-infected plants. At ambient CO2 concentration, lower growth rates were recorded in L. dispar larvae hosted in Q. robur from Belgrade in comparison to larvae hosted in Q. robur from Sombor. However, at elevated CO2 concentration, similar growth rates irrespective of the provenance were observed. Defoliation by the gypsy moth did not influence the growth of plants while P. plurivora infection significantly reduced tree height in seedlings from Belgrade. The results confirm that a rise of CO2 concentration in the atmosphere modifies the existing interactions between P. plurivora, Q. robur, and L. dispar. Moreover, the influence of the tree provenances on both herbivore and plant performance at elevated CO2 concentrations suggests a potential for increasing forest resilience through breeding.",
journal = "Forests",
title = "Growth Rates of Lymantria dispar Larvae and Quercus robur Seedlings at Elevated CO 2 Concentration and Phytophthora plurivora Infection",
number = "10",
volume = "11",
doi = "10.3390/f11101059",
url = "conv_1509"
}

Milanović, S., Milenković, I., Dobrosavljević, J., Popović, M., Solla, A., Tomsovsky, M.,& Jankovsky, L.. (2020). Growth Rates of Lymantria dispar Larvae and Quercus robur Seedlings at Elevated CO 2 Concentration and Phytophthora plurivora Infection. in Forests, 11(10).
https://doi.org/10.3390/f11101059
conv_1509

Milanović S, Milenković I, Dobrosavljević J, Popović M, Solla A, Tomsovsky M, Jankovsky L. Growth Rates of Lymantria dispar Larvae and Quercus robur Seedlings at Elevated CO 2 Concentration and Phytophthora plurivora Infection. in Forests. 2020;11(10).
doi:10.3390/f11101059
conv_1509 .

Milanović, Slobodan, Milenković, Ivan, Dobrosavljević, Jovan, Popović, Marija, Solla, Alejandro, Tomsovsky, Michal, Jankovsky, Libor, "Growth Rates of Lymantria dispar Larvae and Quercus robur Seedlings at Elevated CO 2 Concentration and Phytophthora plurivora Infection" in Forests, 11, no. 10 (2020),
https://doi.org/10.3390/f11101059 .,
conv_1509 .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Jung, T.
AU  - Orlikowski, L.
AU  - Henricot, B.
AU  - Abad-Campos, P.
AU  - Aday, A. G.
AU  - Aguin Casal, O.
AU  - Bakonyi, J.
AU  - Cacciola, S. O.
AU  - Cech, T.
AU  - Chavarriaga, D.
AU  - Corcobado, Tamara
AU  - Cravador, A.
AU  - Decourcelle, T.
AU  - Denton, G.
AU  - Diamandis, S.
AU  - Dogmus-Lehtijaervi, H. T.
AU  - Franceschini, A.
AU  - Ginetti, B.
AU  - Green, Samantha
AU  - Glavendekić, Milka
AU  - Hantula, J.
AU  - Hartmann, G.
AU  - Herrero, M.
AU  - Ivić, D.
AU  - Horta Jung, M.
AU  - Lilja, A.
AU  - Keča, Nenad
AU  - Kramarets, V.
AU  - Lyubenova, A.
AU  - Machado, H.
AU  - Magnano di San Lio, G.
AU  - Mansilla Vazquez, P. J.
AU  - Marcais, B.
AU  - Matsiakh, I.
AU  - Milenković, Ivan
AU  - Moricca, S.
AU  - Nagy, Zoltan
AU  - Nechwatal, J.
AU  - Olsson, C.
AU  - Oszako, Tomasz
AU  - Pane, A.
AU  - Paplomatas, E. J.
AU  - Pintos Varela, C.
AU  - Prospero, Simone
AU  - Rial Martinez, C.
AU  - Rigling, D.
AU  - Robin, Cecile
AU  - Rytkoenen, A.
AU  - Sanchez, M. E.
AU  - Sanz Ros, A. V.
AU  - Scanu, Bruno
AU  - Schlenzig, A.
AU  - Schumacher, J.
AU  - Slavov, S.
AU  - Solla, Alejandro
AU  - Sousa, E.
AU  - Stenlid, J.
AU  - Talgo, Venche
AU  - Tomić, Z.
AU  - Tsopelas, Panaghiotis
AU  - Vannini, A.
AU  - Vettraino, Anna Maria
AU  - Wenneker, M.
AU  - Woodward, S.
AU  - Perez-Sierra, Ana
PY  - 2016
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/723
AB  - An analysis of incidence of Phytophthora spp. in 732 European nurseries producing forest transplants, larger specimen trees, landscape plants and ornamentals, plus 2525 areas in which trees and shrubs were planted, is presented based on work conducted by 38 research groups in 23 European countries between 1972 and 2013. Forty-nine Phytophthora taxa were recorded in 670 nurseries (91.5%); within these nurseries, 1614 of 1992 nursery stands (81.0%) were infested, although most affected plants appeared healthy. In forest and landscape plantings, 56 Phytophthora taxa were recovered from 1667 of 2525 tested sites (66.0%). Affected plants frequently showed symptoms such as crown thinning, chlorosis and dieback caused by extensive fine root losses and/or collar rot. Many well-known highly damaging host-Phytophthora combinations were frequently detected but 297 and 407 new Phytophthora-host associations were also observed in nurseries and plantings, respectively. On average, 1.3 Phytophthora species/taxa per infested nursery stand and planting site were isolated. At least 47 of the 68 Phytophthora species/taxa detected in nurseries and plantings were exotic species several of which are considered well established in both nurseries and plantings in Europe. Seven known Phytophthora species/taxa were found for the first time in Europe, while 10 taxa had not been previously recorded from nurseries or plantings; in addition, 5 taxa were first detections on woody plant species. Seven Phytophthora taxa were previously unknown to science. The reasons for these failures of plant biosecurity in Europe, implications for forest and semi-natural ecosystems and possible ways to improve biosecurity are discussed.
T2  - Forest Pathology
T1  - Widespread Phytophthora infestations in European nurseries put forest, semi-natural and horticultural ecosystems at high risk of Phytophthora diseases
EP  - 163
IS  - 2
SP  - 134
VL  - 46
DO  - 10.1111/efp.12239
UR  - conv_1209
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Jung, T. and Orlikowski, L. and Henricot, B. and Abad-Campos, P. and Aday, A. G. and Aguin Casal, O. and Bakonyi, J. and Cacciola, S. O. and Cech, T. and Chavarriaga, D. and Corcobado, Tamara and Cravador, A. and Decourcelle, T. and Denton, G. and Diamandis, S. and Dogmus-Lehtijaervi, H. T. and Franceschini, A. and Ginetti, B. and Green, Samantha and Glavendekić, Milka and Hantula, J. and Hartmann, G. and Herrero, M. and Ivić, D. and Horta Jung, M. and Lilja, A. and Keča, Nenad and Kramarets, V. and Lyubenova, A. and Machado, H. and Magnano di San Lio, G. and Mansilla Vazquez, P. J. and Marcais, B. and Matsiakh, I. and Milenković, Ivan and Moricca, S. and Nagy, Zoltan and Nechwatal, J. and Olsson, C. and Oszako, Tomasz and Pane, A. and Paplomatas, E. J. and Pintos Varela, C. and Prospero, Simone and Rial Martinez, C. and Rigling, D. and Robin, Cecile and Rytkoenen, A. and Sanchez, M. E. and Sanz Ros, A. V. and Scanu, Bruno and Schlenzig, A. and Schumacher, J. and Slavov, S. and Solla, Alejandro and Sousa, E. and Stenlid, J. and Talgo, Venche and Tomić, Z. and Tsopelas, Panaghiotis and Vannini, A. and Vettraino, Anna Maria and Wenneker, M. and Woodward, S. and Perez-Sierra, Ana",
year = "2016",
abstract = "An analysis of incidence of Phytophthora spp. in 732 European nurseries producing forest transplants, larger specimen trees, landscape plants and ornamentals, plus 2525 areas in which trees and shrubs were planted, is presented based on work conducted by 38 research groups in 23 European countries between 1972 and 2013. Forty-nine Phytophthora taxa were recorded in 670 nurseries (91.5%); within these nurseries, 1614 of 1992 nursery stands (81.0%) were infested, although most affected plants appeared healthy. In forest and landscape plantings, 56 Phytophthora taxa were recovered from 1667 of 2525 tested sites (66.0%). Affected plants frequently showed symptoms such as crown thinning, chlorosis and dieback caused by extensive fine root losses and/or collar rot. Many well-known highly damaging host-Phytophthora combinations were frequently detected but 297 and 407 new Phytophthora-host associations were also observed in nurseries and plantings, respectively. On average, 1.3 Phytophthora species/taxa per infested nursery stand and planting site were isolated. At least 47 of the 68 Phytophthora species/taxa detected in nurseries and plantings were exotic species several of which are considered well established in both nurseries and plantings in Europe. Seven known Phytophthora species/taxa were found for the first time in Europe, while 10 taxa had not been previously recorded from nurseries or plantings; in addition, 5 taxa were first detections on woody plant species. Seven Phytophthora taxa were previously unknown to science. The reasons for these failures of plant biosecurity in Europe, implications for forest and semi-natural ecosystems and possible ways to improve biosecurity are discussed.",
journal = "Forest Pathology",
title = "Widespread Phytophthora infestations in European nurseries put forest, semi-natural and horticultural ecosystems at high risk of Phytophthora diseases",
pages = "163-134",
number = "2",
volume = "46",
doi = "10.1111/efp.12239",
url = "conv_1209"
}

Jung, T., Orlikowski, L., Henricot, B., Abad-Campos, P., Aday, A. G., Aguin Casal, O., Bakonyi, J., Cacciola, S. O., Cech, T., Chavarriaga, D., Corcobado, T., Cravador, A., Decourcelle, T., Denton, G., Diamandis, S., Dogmus-Lehtijaervi, H. T., Franceschini, A., Ginetti, B., Green, S., Glavendekić, M., Hantula, J., Hartmann, G., Herrero, M., Ivić, D., Horta Jung, M., Lilja, A., Keča, N., Kramarets, V., Lyubenova, A., Machado, H., Magnano di San Lio, G., Mansilla Vazquez, P. J., Marcais, B., Matsiakh, I., Milenković, I., Moricca, S., Nagy, Z., Nechwatal, J., Olsson, C., Oszako, T., Pane, A., Paplomatas, E. J., Pintos Varela, C., Prospero, S., Rial Martinez, C., Rigling, D., Robin, C., Rytkoenen, A., Sanchez, M. E., Sanz Ros, A. V., Scanu, B., Schlenzig, A., Schumacher, J., Slavov, S., Solla, A., Sousa, E., Stenlid, J., Talgo, V., Tomić, Z., Tsopelas, P., Vannini, A., Vettraino, A. M., Wenneker, M., Woodward, S.,& Perez-Sierra, A.. (2016). Widespread Phytophthora infestations in European nurseries put forest, semi-natural and horticultural ecosystems at high risk of Phytophthora diseases. in Forest Pathology, 46(2), 134-163.
https://doi.org/10.1111/efp.12239
conv_1209

Jung T, Orlikowski L, Henricot B, Abad-Campos P, Aday AG, Aguin Casal O, Bakonyi J, Cacciola SO, Cech T, Chavarriaga D, Corcobado T, Cravador A, Decourcelle T, Denton G, Diamandis S, Dogmus-Lehtijaervi HT, Franceschini A, Ginetti B, Green S, Glavendekić M, Hantula J, Hartmann G, Herrero M, Ivić D, Horta Jung M, Lilja A, Keča N, Kramarets V, Lyubenova A, Machado H, Magnano di San Lio G, Mansilla Vazquez PJ, Marcais B, Matsiakh I, Milenković I, Moricca S, Nagy Z, Nechwatal J, Olsson C, Oszako T, Pane A, Paplomatas EJ, Pintos Varela C, Prospero S, Rial Martinez C, Rigling D, Robin C, Rytkoenen A, Sanchez ME, Sanz Ros AV, Scanu B, Schlenzig A, Schumacher J, Slavov S, Solla A, Sousa E, Stenlid J, Talgo V, Tomić Z, Tsopelas P, Vannini A, Vettraino AM, Wenneker M, Woodward S, Perez-Sierra A. Widespread Phytophthora infestations in European nurseries put forest, semi-natural and horticultural ecosystems at high risk of Phytophthora diseases. in Forest Pathology. 2016;46(2):134-163.
doi:10.1111/efp.12239
conv_1209 .

Jung, T., Orlikowski, L., Henricot, B., Abad-Campos, P., Aday, A. G., Aguin Casal, O., Bakonyi, J., Cacciola, S. O., Cech, T., Chavarriaga, D., Corcobado, Tamara, Cravador, A., Decourcelle, T., Denton, G., Diamandis, S., Dogmus-Lehtijaervi, H. T., Franceschini, A., Ginetti, B., Green, Samantha, Glavendekić, Milka, Hantula, J., Hartmann, G., Herrero, M., Ivić, D., Horta Jung, M., Lilja, A., Keča, Nenad, Kramarets, V., Lyubenova, A., Machado, H., Magnano di San Lio, G., Mansilla Vazquez, P. J., Marcais, B., Matsiakh, I., Milenković, Ivan, Moricca, S., Nagy, Zoltan, Nechwatal, J., Olsson, C., Oszako, Tomasz, Pane, A., Paplomatas, E. J., Pintos Varela, C., Prospero, Simone, Rial Martinez, C., Rigling, D., Robin, Cecile, Rytkoenen, A., Sanchez, M. E., Sanz Ros, A. V., Scanu, Bruno, Schlenzig, A., Schumacher, J., Slavov, S., Solla, Alejandro, Sousa, E., Stenlid, J., Talgo, Venche, Tomić, Z., Tsopelas, Panaghiotis, Vannini, A., Vettraino, Anna Maria, Wenneker, M., Woodward, S., Perez-Sierra, Ana, "Widespread Phytophthora infestations in European nurseries put forest, semi-natural and horticultural ecosystems at high risk of Phytophthora diseases" in Forest Pathology, 46, no. 2 (2016):134-163,
https://doi.org/10.1111/efp.12239 .,
conv_1209 .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Solla, Alejandro
AU  - Milanović, Slobodan
AU  - Gallardo, Alejandro
AU  - Bueno, Ana
AU  - Corcobado, Tamara
AU  - Caceres, Yonatan
AU  - Morcuende, David
AU  - Quesada, Alberto
AU  - Moreno, Gerardo
AU  - Pulido, Fernando
PY  - 2016
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/796
AB  - Genetic variability of trees influences the chemical composition of tissues. This determines herbivore impact and, consequently, herbivore performance. We evaluated the independent effects of plant genotype and provenance on the tannin content of holm oak (Quercus ilex) and their consequences for herbivory and performance of gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) larvae. Oak seedlings of 48 open-pollinated families from six populations were grown in a common garden in central Spain. Half the plants were subjected to defoliation by gypsy moth larvae and the other half were destructively sampled for chemical analysis. Tannin content of leaves did not differ significantly among populations but differed significantly among families. Estimates of heritability (h(2)) and quantitative genetic differentiation among populations for tannin content (Q(ST)) were 0.83 and 0.12, respectively. Defoliation was not related to the tannin content of plants nor to spine and trichome densities of leaves, although positive family-mean associations were observed between defoliation and both seed weight and plant height (P  lt  0.003). Among the oak populations, differential increase in larval weight gain with defoliation was observed. Leaf tannin content in Q. ilex is genetically controlled but does not influence defoliation or predict performance of the larvae. Different efficiencies of food utilisation depending on the oak genotypes indicate that other plant traits are influencing the feeding patterns and fitness of L. dispar and consequent population dynamics.
T2  - Tree Genetics & Genomes
T1  - Genetic determination of tannins and herbivore resistance in Quercus ilex
IS  - 6
VL  - 12
DO  - 10.1007/s11295-016-1069-9
UR  - conv_1259
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Solla, Alejandro and Milanović, Slobodan and Gallardo, Alejandro and Bueno, Ana and Corcobado, Tamara and Caceres, Yonatan and Morcuende, David and Quesada, Alberto and Moreno, Gerardo and Pulido, Fernando",
year = "2016",
abstract = "Genetic variability of trees influences the chemical composition of tissues. This determines herbivore impact and, consequently, herbivore performance. We evaluated the independent effects of plant genotype and provenance on the tannin content of holm oak (Quercus ilex) and their consequences for herbivory and performance of gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) larvae. Oak seedlings of 48 open-pollinated families from six populations were grown in a common garden in central Spain. Half the plants were subjected to defoliation by gypsy moth larvae and the other half were destructively sampled for chemical analysis. Tannin content of leaves did not differ significantly among populations but differed significantly among families. Estimates of heritability (h(2)) and quantitative genetic differentiation among populations for tannin content (Q(ST)) were 0.83 and 0.12, respectively. Defoliation was not related to the tannin content of plants nor to spine and trichome densities of leaves, although positive family-mean associations were observed between defoliation and both seed weight and plant height (P  lt  0.003). Among the oak populations, differential increase in larval weight gain with defoliation was observed. Leaf tannin content in Q. ilex is genetically controlled but does not influence defoliation or predict performance of the larvae. Different efficiencies of food utilisation depending on the oak genotypes indicate that other plant traits are influencing the feeding patterns and fitness of L. dispar and consequent population dynamics.",
journal = "Tree Genetics & Genomes",
title = "Genetic determination of tannins and herbivore resistance in Quercus ilex",
number = "6",
volume = "12",
doi = "10.1007/s11295-016-1069-9",
url = "conv_1259"
}

Solla, A., Milanović, S., Gallardo, A., Bueno, A., Corcobado, T., Caceres, Y., Morcuende, D., Quesada, A., Moreno, G.,& Pulido, F.. (2016). Genetic determination of tannins and herbivore resistance in Quercus ilex. in Tree Genetics & Genomes, 12(6).
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11295-016-1069-9
conv_1259

Solla A, Milanović S, Gallardo A, Bueno A, Corcobado T, Caceres Y, Morcuende D, Quesada A, Moreno G, Pulido F. Genetic determination of tannins and herbivore resistance in Quercus ilex. in Tree Genetics & Genomes. 2016;12(6).
doi:10.1007/s11295-016-1069-9
conv_1259 .

Solla, Alejandro, Milanović, Slobodan, Gallardo, Alejandro, Bueno, Ana, Corcobado, Tamara, Caceres, Yonatan, Morcuende, David, Quesada, Alberto, Moreno, Gerardo, Pulido, Fernando, "Genetic determination of tannins and herbivore resistance in Quercus ilex" in Tree Genetics & Genomes, 12, no. 6 (2016),
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11295-016-1069-9 .,
conv_1259 .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Milanović, Slobodan
AU  - Lazarević, Jelica
AU  - Karadžić, Dragan
AU  - Milenković, Ivan
AU  - Jankovsky, Libor
AU  - Vuleta, Ana
AU  - Solla, Alejandro
PY  - 2015
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/638
AB  - 1. Globally, vast areas of forest are currently threatened by Lymantria dispar L. and Phytophthora species, which cause widespread declines and cascading ecological impacts. One important aim of evolutionary and ecological studies is to understand their interactions. 2. The present study tests whether Quercus rubra L. trees naturally infected with P. plurivora T. Jung & T.I. Burgess or free of infection are more suitable for L. dispar herbivory, and if relationships between L. dispar performance and herbivory may vary depending on whether trees are infected or free of infection. 3. In choice tests, the consumed area of leaves from trees infected by P. plurivora was four times larger than that from non-infected trees, probably because the increased values of N, soluble protein, and water content observed in the leaves of infected trees enhanced acceptability. Although larval performance was better in Phytophthora-infected trees, relationships between larval performance and defoliation did not significantly interact with the health status of trees. 4. The present results suggest that the impact of P. plurivora on natural and managed ecosystems may generate a positive feedback loop for oak decline. The link between the behavioural and physiological responses of L. dispar to infected trees and the population growth in nature deserves further investigation.
T2  - Ecological Entomology
T1  - Belowground infections of the invasive Phytophthora plurivora pathogen enhance the suitability of red oak leaves to the generalist herbivore Lymantria dispar
EP  - 482
IS  - 4
SP  - 479
VL  - 40
DO  - 10.1111/een.12193
UR  - conv_1164
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Milanović, Slobodan and Lazarević, Jelica and Karadžić, Dragan and Milenković, Ivan and Jankovsky, Libor and Vuleta, Ana and Solla, Alejandro",
year = "2015",
abstract = "1. Globally, vast areas of forest are currently threatened by Lymantria dispar L. and Phytophthora species, which cause widespread declines and cascading ecological impacts. One important aim of evolutionary and ecological studies is to understand their interactions. 2. The present study tests whether Quercus rubra L. trees naturally infected with P. plurivora T. Jung & T.I. Burgess or free of infection are more suitable for L. dispar herbivory, and if relationships between L. dispar performance and herbivory may vary depending on whether trees are infected or free of infection. 3. In choice tests, the consumed area of leaves from trees infected by P. plurivora was four times larger than that from non-infected trees, probably because the increased values of N, soluble protein, and water content observed in the leaves of infected trees enhanced acceptability. Although larval performance was better in Phytophthora-infected trees, relationships between larval performance and defoliation did not significantly interact with the health status of trees. 4. The present results suggest that the impact of P. plurivora on natural and managed ecosystems may generate a positive feedback loop for oak decline. The link between the behavioural and physiological responses of L. dispar to infected trees and the population growth in nature deserves further investigation.",
journal = "Ecological Entomology",
title = "Belowground infections of the invasive Phytophthora plurivora pathogen enhance the suitability of red oak leaves to the generalist herbivore Lymantria dispar",
pages = "482-479",
number = "4",
volume = "40",
doi = "10.1111/een.12193",
url = "conv_1164"
}

Milanović, S., Lazarević, J., Karadžić, D., Milenković, I., Jankovsky, L., Vuleta, A.,& Solla, A.. (2015). Belowground infections of the invasive Phytophthora plurivora pathogen enhance the suitability of red oak leaves to the generalist herbivore Lymantria dispar. in Ecological Entomology, 40(4), 479-482.
https://doi.org/10.1111/een.12193
conv_1164

Milanović S, Lazarević J, Karadžić D, Milenković I, Jankovsky L, Vuleta A, Solla A. Belowground infections of the invasive Phytophthora plurivora pathogen enhance the suitability of red oak leaves to the generalist herbivore Lymantria dispar. in Ecological Entomology. 2015;40(4):479-482.
doi:10.1111/een.12193
conv_1164 .

Milanović, Slobodan, Lazarević, Jelica, Karadžić, Dragan, Milenković, Ivan, Jankovsky, Libor, Vuleta, Ana, Solla, Alejandro, "Belowground infections of the invasive Phytophthora plurivora pathogen enhance the suitability of red oak leaves to the generalist herbivore Lymantria dispar" in Ecological Entomology, 40, no. 4 (2015):479-482,
https://doi.org/10.1111/een.12193 .,
conv_1164 .