Special Issue
BioScience Feb 2001 Issue: 51(2): Special
Issue: Global Movement of Invasive Plants and
Fungi (USDA
access through DigiTop)
Bandyopadhyay, Ranajit, and Richard A. Frederiksen.
1999. Contemporary
global movement of emerging plant diseases. Annals
of the New York Academy of Sciences 894: 28-36.
Chomel, Bruno B., Albino Belotto, and François-Xavier Meslin.
2007. Wildlife,
exotic pets, and emerging zoonoses. Emerging
Infectious Diseases 13(1): 6-11.
Cline, Erica T., and David F. Farr. 2006. Synopsis of fungi listed as regulated plant pests by the USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service: Notes on nomenclature, disease, plant hosts, and geographic distribution. Plant Health Progress.
Fine, Annie, and Marcelle Layton. 2001. Lessons
from the West Nile viral encephalitis outbreak
in New York City, 1999: implications for bioterrorism
preparedness. Clinical
Infectious Diseases 32(2): 277-82.
Jones, D. R., and R. H. Baker. 2007. Introductions of non-native
plant pathogens into Great Britain, 1970–2004. Plant
Pathology 56(5): 891-910. (USDA access through
DigiTop)
Litchman, Elena. 2010. Invasive
invaders: non-pathogenic invasive microbes in
aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. Ecology
Letters.
13(12): 1560-72. (USDA access through
DigiTop)
Loo, Judy A. 2009. Ecological impacts of non-indigenous invasive
fungi as forest pathogens. Biological Invasions 11(1): 81-96. (USDA access through DigiTop)
Madden, Laurence V. 2001. What
are the nonindigenous plant pathogens that threaten U.S. crops
and forests? APSnet Features Online.
Rossman, Amy Y., Kerry Britton, Doug Luster, Mary Palm, Matthew H. Royer, and Jim Sherald. 2006. Evaluating the threat posed by fungi on the APHIS List of Regulated Plant Pests. Plant Health Progress.
Stokstad, Erik. 2007. Puzzling decline of U.S. bees linked to virus
from Australia. Science 317(5843): 1304-05. Free registration required for free access.
|