The Eucalypt Crown Diebacks—A Growing Problem for Forest Managers
- 1 January 1974
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Australian Forestry
- Vol. 37 (3) , 173-187
- https://doi.org/10.1080/00049158.1974.10675609
Abstract
A number of new and increasingly important diseases known as eucalypt crown diebacks have appeared in Australia's native forests during the past few decades. They pose problems for management in terms of yield reduction, tree mortality, deterioration of wildlife habitats, and damage to flora. They will enforce re-appraisal of forest management programmes in many places. This paper outlines what is known of their extent, causes, and the prospects for their control. It considers also how management practices might be modified to accommodate them.Keywords
This publication has 18 references indexed in Scilit:
- Recovery of Potentially Pathogenic Phytophthora and Pythium Spp. From Native Vegetation in AustraliaAustralian Journal of Biological Sciences, 1973
- The Origin and Distribution of Phytophthora Cinnamomi Rands in Australian Native Plant Communities and the Significance of Its Association With Particular Plant SpeciesAustralian Journal of Biological Sciences, 1973
- The Role of Phytophthora Cinnamomi in Australian and New Zealand ForestsAnnual Review of Phytopathology, 1972
- Environmental Considerations in Harvesting and Regeneration of ForestsAustralian Forestry, 1972
- Phytophthora cinnamomi Rands—A Root Pathogen of the Jarrah ForestAustralian Forestry, 1972
- Die-back in the mixed hardwood forests of eastern Victoria: A preliminary reportAustralian Journal of Botany, 1972
- Phytophthora cinnamomi, a Cause of Lethal Disease in Indigenous Plant Communities in Western AustraliaPhytopathology®, 1972
- Influence of Defoliation by the Phasmatid Didymuria violescens on Seasonal Diameter Growth and the Pattern of Growth Rings in Alpine AshAustralian Forestry, 1968
- Water stress on native vegetation during the drought of 1965Australian Journal of Botany, 1966
- A theory of phasmatid outbreak release.Australian Journal of Zoology, 1965