IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. This is trunk section of a diseased ...

In this video, we explore the mysterious disappearance of black currants, discussing the Plant Quarantine Act, White Pine Blister Rust, and historical anti-currant propaganda. The analysis includes ...

White pine blister rust, caused by the invasive fungus Cronartium ribicola, poses a longstanding threat to five-needle pine species across North America and Eurasia. Research into genetic resistance ...

Climate change and drought are shifting how and where infectious plant disease moves in a forest. Even pathogens have their limits. When it gets too hot or too dry, some pathogens — like many living ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When Sam Hitt first saw his favorite white pine in the Santa Fe National Forest about a decade ago, he stopped dead in his tracks.

A scientist helps save Crater Lake’s whitebark pine trees from an invasive fungus. In 2002, “Oregon Field Guide” told the story of how an invasive fungus called blister rust was killing Crater Lake's ...

In the next few weeks 6,000 huskies, sent out by lumber companies and forestry services, will take to the woods, armed for total war. The enemy: white pine blister rust, an incurable fungus infection ...

A study provides some of the first evidence that climate change and drought are shifting the range of infectious disease in forests suffering from white pine blister rust disease. Even pathogens have ...