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D. Shaw, Manuela Huso, H. Bruner (2008)
Basal area growth impacts of dwarf mistletoe on western hemlock in an old-growth forestCanadian Journal of Forest Research, 38
D. Watson (2001)
MISTLETOE-A KEYSTONE RESOURCE IN FORESTS AND WOODLANDS WORLDWIDEAnnual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics, 32
M. Ward, D. Paton (2007)
Predicting mistletoe seed shadow and patterns of seed rain from movements of the mistletoebird, Dicaeum hirundinaceumAustral Ecology, 32
W. March, D. Watson (2007)
Parasites boost productivity: effects of mistletoe on litterfall dynamics in a temperate Australian forestOecologia, 154
N. Reid, Zhaogui Yan, J. Fittler (1994)
Impact of mistletoes (Amyema miquelii) on host (Eucalyptus blakelyi and Eucalyptus melliodora) survival and growth in temperate AustraliaForest Ecology and Management, 70
D. Shaw, D. Watson, R. Mathiasen (2004)
Comparison of dwarf mistletoes (Arceuthobium spp., Viscaceae) in the western United States with mistletoes (Amyema spp., Loranthaceae) in Australia—ecological analogs and reciprocal models for ecosystem managementAustralian Journal of Botany, 52
Other Communities 4.23 Box Mistletoe ( Amyema miquelii ) parasitism is not detrimental to the health of Grey Box ( Eucalyptus microcarpa ) trees at a regional scale. Lindy M. MacRaild, James Q. Radford and Andrew F. Bennett, Landscape Ecology Research Group (School of Life and Environmental Sciences, Deakin University, 221 Burwood Highway, Burwood, Vic. 3125, Australia; Tel: +61 2 9251 7609; Emails: macraildl@yahoo.com.au ; jradford@bushheritage.org.au ; andrew.bennett@deakin.edu.au ). Present address of James Q. Radford, Bush Heritage Australia, PO Box 329, Flinders Lane, Melbourne, Vic. 8009, Australia. Key words: eucalypt health , mistletoe parasitism , Victoria . Introduction Mistletoes are hemiparasites that occur worldwide in many types of forest, woodland and shrubland ecosystems ( Watson 2001 ). Some species are regarded as pests due to their detrimental effects on host species ( Hawksworth 1983 ; Reid & Yan 2000 ). Heavy infestations can affect the growth, productivity and form of host trees, and may cause host death ( Reid 1994 ; Shaw 2004, 2008 ). In south‐eastern Australia, mistletoes often are visibly obvious in trees along roadsides, in paddocks and on the margins of open forests; and concerns have been expressed about their potentially detrimental effects on host
Ecological Management & Restoration – Wiley
Published: Aug 1, 2009
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