1985
DOI: 10.1139/b85-117
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The ultrastructure of dwarf mistletoe (Arceuthobium spp.) sinker cells in the region of the host secondary vasculature

Abstract: ALOSI, M. C., and C. L. CALVIN. 1985. The ultrastructure of dwarf mistletoe (Arceuthobium spp.) sinker cells in the region of the host secondary vasculature. Can. J. Bot. 63: 889-898. Sinker cells showed ultrastructural similarities in three species of Arceuthobium on three different hosts despite differences in season of collection and fixation. All species had abundant osmiophilic lipid bodies, plastids with prolamellarlike bodies, mitochondria with large nucleoids, chromocentric nuclei, and peculiar saccule… Show more

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Cited by 27 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Due to their wide distribution in the West (Bolsinger, 1978), dwarf mistletoes are probably responsible for more tree growth and mortality losses each year than all other forest pathogens combined. These long-lived pathogens infect host trees by ballistically discharged seeds (Strand and Roth, 1976), and feed directly from the water and mineral supply of a host tree via an endophytic root system (Alosi and Calvin, 1985;Calvin and Wilson, 1996;Scharpf and Parameter, 1967). Long-standing infections result in growth reductions (Baranyay and Safranyik, 1970;Geils et al, 2002;Hawksworth and Wiens, 1996), depressed tree vigor, and tree mortality (Hadfield and Russell, 1978), either directly caused, or in concert with other pathogens (Filip, 1984;Filip et al, 1993).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Due to their wide distribution in the West (Bolsinger, 1978), dwarf mistletoes are probably responsible for more tree growth and mortality losses each year than all other forest pathogens combined. These long-lived pathogens infect host trees by ballistically discharged seeds (Strand and Roth, 1976), and feed directly from the water and mineral supply of a host tree via an endophytic root system (Alosi and Calvin, 1985;Calvin and Wilson, 1996;Scharpf and Parameter, 1967). Long-standing infections result in growth reductions (Baranyay and Safranyik, 1970;Geils et al, 2002;Hawksworth and Wiens, 1996), depressed tree vigor, and tree mortality (Hadfield and Russell, 1978), either directly caused, or in concert with other pathogens (Filip, 1984;Filip et al, 1993).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On reaching the host the mistletoe seeds germinate to produce small radicle followed by a hold fast and an ultimate penetration plug ( Hunt et al, 1996 , Knutson, 1984 ). The radical slowly grows and penetrates into cortex of host tissue followed by the development of root-like endophytic absorptive system ( Alosi and Calvin 1985 ). Many lateral strands grow deep into the cortical region and sinkers are developed in the sapwood region.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, in the case of the dwarf mistletoe, the rapid wilting and/or fragmentation of detached shoots (K uijt 1960; A losi and C alvin 1985) presents a major obstacle. Inoculation of mistletoe shoots detached from hemlock branches on moist filter paper and in rock‐wool blocks failed because these shoots deteriorated rapidly, fragmenting into segments within a week.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%