Diagnostic protocol for Phytophthora ramorum (Sudden Oak Death)
Published: mer, 27 Mar 2013, 11:13Last updated: lun, 11 Mai 2015, 16:33
Phytophthora ramorum is a foliage/shoot blight and stem canker. It is an oomycota pathogen and was first described in 2001 as a disease of Rhododendron spp., Viburnum spp. and Pieris spp from Germany and the Netherlands. However, the disease caused by this pathogen had been observed since 1993 (Werres et al., 2001). It is commonly referred to as Ramorum dieback or Sudden Oak Death. In the USA, P. ramorum has caused the mortality of oaks (mainly tanoak and coast live oak) in native forests and the urban-native forest interface in the coastal fog belts of southern Oregon and northern California since 1994 (Figure 1) ('Sudden Oak Death' Rizzo et al., 2002).
Resources on this page are not intended to be interpretations of ISPMs and terminology used may not be consistent with ISPM 5. Unless otherwise indicated resources, or pest distributions contained within them are not endorsed/adopted/agreed by the CPM nor developed under the auspices of the IPPC Secretariat, and are the exclusive responsibility of the author of the contributed phytosanitary resource.
Resource provide by:- NPPO of Australia
Author/Editor name and address: Ian W. Smith, School of Forest and Ecosystem Science, 123 Brown Street, Heidelberg, Victoria, 3084, Australia
Type of contact: NPPO
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- Diagnostic protocol
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