Apiognomonia errabunda explained

Apiognomonia errabunda is a fungal plant pathogen and causal agent of oak anthracnose.^[1] It is one of the most widespread leaf-associated fungi in the northern temperate zone and is found mostly on oak, beech, and linden trees.^[2]

External links

• Index Fungorum
• USDA ARS Fungal Database

Notes and References

1. Bahnweg . G. . Heller . W. . Stich . S. . Knappe . C. . Betz . G. . Heerdt . C. . Kehr . R. D. . Ernst . D. . Langebartels . C. . Nunn . A. J. . Rothenburger . J. . November 2005 . Beech Leaf Colonization by the Endophyte Apiognomonia errabunda Dramatically Depends on Light Exposure and Climatic Conditions . Plant Biology . en . 7 . 6 . 659–669 . 10.1055/s-2005-872943 . 16388469 . 1435-8603.
2. Boroń . Piotr . Grad . Bartłomiej . Nawrot-Chorabik . Katarzyna . Kowalski . Tadeusz . 2019-07-04 . The genetic relationships within Apiognomonia errabunda and related species . Mycologia . 111 . 4 . 541–550 . 10.1080/00275514.2019.1631063 . 0027-5514 . 31318661. 197666406 .