Genic introgression from an invasive exotic fungal forest pathogen increases the establishment potential of a sibling native pathogen

Sillo, Fabiano; Garbelotto, Matteo; Giordano, Luana; Gonthier, Paolo

doi:10.3897/neobiota.65.64031

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NeoBiota : advancing research on alien species and biological invasions Article: Genic introgression from an invasive exotic fungal forest pathogen increases the establishment potential of a sibling native pathogen

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Pages
Table of Contents

Assessing the relative importance of human and spatial pressures on non-native plant establishment in urban forests using citizen science
Vol 65, Page 1, Date 2021
Climate change and micro-topography are facilitating the mountain invasion by a non-native perennial plant species
Vol 65, Page 23, Date 2021
Competitive ability of native and alien plants: effects of residence time and invasion status
Vol 65, Page 47, Date 2021
Diversity of alien roadside herbs along an elevational gradient in western Mexico
Vol 65, Page 71, Date 2021
Revisiting the non-native insect fauna of Greece: Current trends and an updated checklist
Vol 65, Page 93, Date 2021
Genic introgression from an invasive exotic fungal forest pathogen increases the establishment potential of a sibling native pathogen
Vol 65, Page 109, Date 2021
Diversity and impacts of key grassland and forage arthropod pests in China and New Zealand: An overview of IPM and biosecurity opportunities
Vol 65, Page 137, Date 2021
Classical biological control against insect pests in Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East: What influences its success?
Vol 65, Page 169, Date 2021

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NeoBiota : advancing research on alien species and biological invasions

Genic introgression from an invasive exotic fungal forest pathogen increases the establishment potential of a sibling native pathogen

Sillo, Fabiano
Garbelotto, Matteo
Giordano, Luana
Gonthier, Paolo

Sophia, Bulgaria Pensoft Publishers

2021

https://doi.org/10.3897/neobiota.65.64031

Pensoft Publishers

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