Article (Scientific journals)
Le dépérissement des chênes indigènes en Europe occidentale. Note 1 - Symptômes de perte de vitalité
Malaisse, François; Burgeon, D.; Degreef, J. et al.
1993In Belgian Journal of Botany, 126 (2), p. 191-205
 

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Abstract :
[en] Having defined the decline concept, the reasons of loss of vitality for in¬digenous oaks are reviewed according to three types of factors (predisposing, inciting and contributing). The easy identifiable symptoms are early defoliation and discolouration which are regularly watched everywhere in the European Community. Various other symptoms could be noticed during researches carried out in Belgium. They are in relation with the vitality of the crown (twigs dying or fall, one-year twigfall), the ramification (reduced ultimate ramification, short internodes), the bark (desquamation, beetles galleries, presence of Armil¬laria, loosening, black dripping and fall), the reduced diameter increment and the roots (breakage, darkening). These symptoms are described and their possible origins discussed.
Disciplines :
Phytobiology (plant sciences, forestry, mycology...)
Author, co-author :
Malaisse, François ;  Université de Liège - ULiège > Forêts, Nature et Paysage > Biodiversité et Paysage
Burgeon, D.
Degreef, J.
Deom, B.
Van Doren, B.
Language :
French
Title :
Le dépérissement des chênes indigènes en Europe occidentale. Note 1 - Symptômes de perte de vitalité
Alternative titles :
[en] Indigenous oak decline in Western Europe. Note 1 - Loss of vitality symptoms
Publication date :
1993
Journal title :
Belgian Journal of Botany
ISSN :
0778-4031
eISSN :
1781-8656
Publisher :
Société Royale de Botanique de Belgique, Belgium
Volume :
126
Issue :
2
Pages :
191-205
Available on ORBi :
since 17 December 2021

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