The basidiomycete genus Armillaria sl (Armillaria ss and Desarmillaria) has a worldwide
distribution and plays a central role in the dynamics of numerous woody ecosystems …

Armillaria is one of the most common diseases underlying chronic root rot in woody plants.
Although there is no particularly effective way to prevent it, soil disinfection is a common …

Forest ecosystems are increasingly challenged by extreme events, for example, drought,
storms, pest attacks, and fungal pathogen outbreaks, causing severe ecological and …

Armillaria root diseases, caused by Armillaria spp., pose a significant threat to woody plants
worldwide and result in substantial economic losses. However, certain species in the genus …

Technological advancements in genome sequencing, assembly and annotation platforms
and algorithms that resulted in several genomic studies have created an opportunity to …

Butt and root-rot diseases caused by Armillaria sp. and Heterobasidion sp. are highly
destructive to conifers worldwide. These diseases lead to loss of growth, wood degradation …

Fungal species in the genera Armillaria and Desarmillaria (Physalacriaceae, Agaricales) are
well known for their symbiotic relationships with Gastrodia elata and Polyporus umbellatus …

Historical fluctuations in forests' distribution driven by past climate changes and
anthropogenic activities can have large impacts on the demographic history of pathogens …

Gastrodia elata needs to establish a symbiotic relationship with Armillaria strains to obtain
nutrients and energy. However, the signaling cross talk between G. elata and Armillaria …

Most wood‐decay fungi contribute to the healthy functioning of forest ecosystems, whereas
others cause infectious diseases of woody plants and high economic losses for forest …