Topic
Eucalyptus camaldulensis
About: Eucalyptus camaldulensis is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 1412 publications have been published within this topic receiving 23463 citations. The topic is also known as: River Red Gum.
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17 Feb 1994
TL;DR: Introduction 1. Genetic resources of eucalypts natural and planted 2. Matching species and provenances to site 4. Testing species andprovenances 5. Selection and breeding 20. Seed production 21. Mass vegetative propagation 22 Looking ahead
Abstract: Introduction 1. Eucalypts natural and planted 2. Genetic resources of eucalypts 3. Matching species and provenances to site 4. Testing species and provenances 5. Eucalyptus camaldulensis 6. Eucalyptus deglupta 7. Eucalyptus delegatensis 8. Eucalyptus fastigata 9. Eucalyptus globulus 10. Eucalyptus grandis and E. saligna 11. Eucalyptus nitens 12. Eucalyptus obliqua 13. Eucalyptus regnans 14. Eucalyptus tereticornis 15. Eucalyptus urophylla 16. Eucalyptus viminalis 17. Breeding strategies and breeding plans 18. Reproductive biology of eucalypts 19. Selection and breeding 20. Seed production 21. Mass vegetative propagation 22. Looking ahead Glossary References Index
666 citations
TL;DR: Findings may provided an explanation for the high incidence of infections caused by C. neoformans var.
Abstract: Environmental isolations have established that Cryptococcus neoformans var. gattii appears to have a specific ecological association with Eucalyptus camaldulensis. So far, we have isolated C. neoformans var. gattii on 35 separate occasions, all from samples associated with E. camaldulensis. The global distribution of E. camaldulensis appears to correspond to the epidemiologic distribution of cryptococcosis caused by C. neoformans var. gattii. No other environmental source for the fungus has yet been detected, and no other eucalypt has the distribution pattern corresponding to reported cases caused by this fungus. These findings may provided an explanation for the high incidence of infections caused by C. neoformans var. gattii in Australian aborigines living in the Northern Territory and for its low worldwide incidence in acquired immunodeficiency syndrome patients.
525 citations
TL;DR: Results of this study show that the leaf essential oil of E. camaldulensis and its effective constituents might be considered as a potent source for the production of fine natural larvicides.
312 citations
TL;DR: In California the annual vegetation adjacent to natural-ized stands of Eucalyptus camaldulensis often is inhibited severely, and water-soluble toxins found in the litter inhibited herb growth in laboratory, green- house, and field experiments.
Abstract: In California the annual vegetation adjacent to natural- ized stands of Eucalyptus camaldulensis often is inhibited severely. Annual herbs rarely survive to maturity where Eucalyptus litter accu- mulates. In the ecotone between the trees and herbs a "bare zone," lacking both litter and significant herbaceous vegetation, often is encoun- tered. The occasional herb occurring in this zone is stunted less severely than those in the litter. Grassland of gradually increasing vigor begins at the edge of the bare zone. This pattern was not explained by differences in edaphic conditions, differential grazing, seed removal, or competition for light or nutrients. Competition for water was significant in the production of bare zones, but was not responsible for the lack of herbs in the litter zone. Here soil moisture levels were usually comparable to those in the grassland. Several volatile and water-soluble toxins were found in Eucalyptus tissues. Cineole and a-pinene, both highly toxic terpenes, were found adsorbed to colloidal soil particles of the litter and bare zones. Adsorbed terpenes were toxic to germinating seeds and seedlings. Water-soluble toxins found in the litter inhibited herb growth in laboratory, green- house, and field experiments. Of 10 isolated phenolic toxins, five were identified as caffeic acid, chlorogenic acid, p-coumaric acid, ferulic acid,
275 citations
TL;DR: The enigma of the rapid Ingress of both these fungi In stressed or damaged trees might therefore be explained by their endophytic habit.
208 citations