Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
378(1873)
Published: Feb. 6, 2023
Evidence
that
climate
change
will
impact
the
ecology
and
evolution
of
individual
plant
species
is
growing.
However,
little,
as
yet,
known
about
how
affect
interactions
between
plants
their
pathogens.
Climate
drivers
could
physiology,
thus
demography,
ultimately
evolutionary
processes
affecting
both
hosts
Because
impacts
may
operate
in
different
directions
at
scales
infection,
and,
furthermore,
be
nonlinear,
abstracting
across
these
mis-specify
outcomes.
Here,
we
use
mechanistic
models
plant–pathogen
to
illustrate
counterintuitive
outcomes
are
possible,
introduce
such
framing
contribute
understanding
effects
on
systems.
We
discuss
evidence-base
derived
from
wild
agricultural
systems
inform
models,
specifically
direction
estimates
physiological,
demographic
responses
change.
conclude
by
providing
an
overview
knowledge
gaps
for
future
research
this
important
area.
This
article
part
theme
issue
‘Infectious
disease
a
changing
world’.
Global Change Biology,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
27(16), P. 3939 - 3950
Published: May 16, 2021
Abstract
Anthropogenic
nitrogen
(N)
input
is
known
to
alter
plant
and
microbial
α‐diversity,
but
how
N
enrichment
influences
β‐diversity
of
communities
remains
poorly
understood.
Using
a
long‐term
multilevel
addition
experiment
in
temperate
steppe,
we
show
that
plant,
soil
bacterial
fungal
exhibited
different
responses
their
input.
Plant
decreased
linearly
as
increased,
result
increased
directional
environmental
filtering,
where
properties
largely
explained
variation
β‐diversity.
Soil
first
then
with
increasing
input,
which
was
best
by
corresponding
changes
heterogeneity.
β‐diversity,
however,
remained
unchanged
across
the
gradient,
properties,
heterogeneity
together
explaining
an
insignificant
fraction
reflecting
importance
stochastic
community
assembly.
Our
study
demonstrates
divergent
effect
on
assembly
communities,
emphasizing
need
examine
closely
associated
fundamental
components
(i.e.,
plants
microorganisms)
ecosystems
gain
more
complete
understanding
ecological
consequences
anthropogenic
enrichment.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16(1)
Published: Jan. 28, 2025
Shrub
encroachment
into
grasslands
poses
a
global
concern,
impacting
species
biodiversity
and
ecosystem
functioning.
Yet,
the
effect
of
shrub
on
herbaceous
diseases
dependence
that
climatic
factors
remain
ambiguous.
This
study
spans
over
4,000
km,
examining
significant
variability
in
temperature
precipitation.
Our
findings
reveal
plant
richness
diminishes
pathogen
load
foliar
fungal
plants
both
grassland
patches.
Temperature
emerges
as
primary
driver
variations
biomass
within
communities.
Disparities
between
patches
elucidate
changes
load.
In
colder
regions,
Conversely,
warmer
shrubs
either
do
not
reduce
or
even
amplify
These
discoveries
underscore
necessity
for
adaptive
management
strategies
tailored
to
specific
scenarios.
affects
functioning,
but
its
impact
role
unclear.
finds
regions
may
increase
it
with
being
these
variations.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
12(1)
Published: Aug. 24, 2021
Abstract
Range
shifts
of
infectious
plant
disease
are
expected
under
climate
change.
As
diseases
move,
emergent
abiotic-biotic
interactions
predicted
to
modify
their
distributions,
leading
unexpected
changes
in
risk.
Evidence
these
complex
range
due
change,
however,
remains
largely
speculative.
Here,
we
combine
a
long-term
study
the
tree
disease,
white
pine
blister
rust,
with
six-year
field
assessment
drought-disease
southern
Sierra
Nevada.
We
find
that
change
between
1996
and
2016
moved
optimum
into
higher
elevations.
The
nonlinear
change-disease
relationship
contributed
an
estimated
5.5
(4.4–6.6)
percentage
points
(p.p.)
decline
prevalence
arid
regions
6.8
(5.8–7.9)
p.p.
increase
colder
regions.
Though
likely
expanded
suitable
area
for
rust
by
777.9
(1.0–1392.9)
km
2
previously
inhospitable
regions,
combination
host-pathogen
substantial
decrease
(32.79%)
mean
surveys.
Specifically,
declining
alternate
host
abundance
suppressed
infection
probabilities
at
high
elevations,
even
as
climatic
conditions
became
more
suitable.
Further,
varied
strength
direction
across
aridity
gradient—likely
decreasing
risk
low
elevations
while
simultaneously
increasing
These
results
highlight
critical
role
modifying
host-pathogen-drought
interactions.
Variation
topographic
gradients
can
strongly
mediate
response
Notulae Botanicae Horti Agrobotanici Cluj-Napoca,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
51(1), P. 13020 - 13020
Published: Feb. 20, 2023
Climate
change
poses
serious
threats
to
agriculture
and
food
security,
extreme
weather
events
have
reduced
crop
productivity
worldwide.
Future
projections
predict
that
the
average
global
temperature
will
rise
by
2.0
6.4
°C
increase
in
sea
level
be
59
cm
end
of
21st
century.
The
unprecedented
has
led
an
incidence
heat
waves,
droughts,
floods,
irregular
patterns
precipitation.
These
changes
a
dramatic
impact
on
prevailing
agricultural
cropping
systems,
productivity,
security
people
regionally
globally.
climatic
parameters
substantial
effects
weeds,
diseases,
insect,
pests
different
ways,
can
result
their
geographical
distribution,
number
generations,
survival
during
winter.
Thus,
sustain
production
eve
climate
is
main
challenge.
Therefore,
adaptation
measures
are
prerequisites
reduce
crops.
In
this
review,
brief
insight
been
given
and,
future
challenges
addition,
integrated
approaches,
or
recent
developments
for
improvement
crops
such
as
breeding,
transgenic
approaches
biotechnology,
functional
genomics,
agronomic
practices,
cultivation
resilient
crops,
nanotechnology
abiotic
stress
drought
stress,
temperature,
heat,
salinity
tolerance
also
discussed.
Journal of Biogeography,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
50(5), P. 838 - 845
Published: March 14, 2023
Abstract
Attempts
at
identifying
climate
warming
effects
on
mountain
and
arctic
vegetation
caused
a
recent
hype
in
treeline
studies.
In
this
perspectives
article,
we
recall
the
need
of
clear‐cut
definitions,
consistent
terminology
theoretical
framework
that
permits
hypothesis
testing.
Founded
ecological
niche
concept,
application
fundamental
edge
to
defining
potential
climatic
limit
tree
growth,
while
realized
captures
all
deviations
for
reasons
related
other,
more
local,
abiotic
factors,
biotic
interactions,
disturbances
human
interventions.
An
important
point
is
globally
common
phenomenon
calls
driver
which
temperature
low
life
form
tree.
We
explain
why
other
factors
may
affect
local
range
limits,
such
as
microclimate,
moisture
wind
do
not
devaluate
classical
isotherm
concept.
Our
key
message
applying
clearly
defined
concept
treeline,
also
allows
from
it
explaining
within
reproducible
framework.
Environmental Microbiology Reports,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(2)
Published: April 1, 2024
Abstract
Partner
specificity
is
a
well‐documented
phenomenon
in
biotic
interactions,
yet
the
factors
that
determine
plant‐fungal
associations
remain
largely
unknown.
By
utilizing
composite
soil
samples,
we
identified
predictors
drive
partner
both
plants
and
fungi,
with
particular
focus
on
ectomycorrhizal
associations.
Fungal
guilds
exhibited
significant
differences
overall
preference
avoidance,
richness,
to
specific
tree
genera.
The
highest
level
of
was
observed
root
endophytic
associations,
while
lowest
found
arbuscular
mycorrhizal
majority
fungal
species
showed
for
one
their
trees,
primarily
at
plant
genus
level.
Specialist
fungi
were
dominant
belowground
communities
terms
richness
relative
abundance.
Moreover,
all
genera
(and
occasionally
species)
demonstrated
certain
groups.
not
related
rarity
or
environmental
conditions,
except
pH.
Depending
genus,
became
more
prevalent
relatively
abundant
increasing
stand
age,
dominance,
pH
conditions
optimal
genus.
increased
evenness
multi‐host
enhanced
fungi.
However,
it
partner‐generalist
contributed
high
diversity
mixed
forests.
Annual Review of Phytopathology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
60(1), P. 357 - 378
Published: June 2, 2022
Plant
pathology
has
developed
a
wide
range
of
concepts
and
tools
for
improving
plant
disease
management,
including
models
understanding
responding
to
new
risks
from
climate
change.
Most
these
can
be
improved
using
advances
in
artificial
intelligence
(AI),
such
as
machine
learning
integrate
massive
data
sets
predictive
models.
There
is
the
potential
develop
automated
analyses
risk
that
alert
decision-makers,
farm
managers
national
protection
organizations,
likely
need
action
provide
decision
support
targeting
responses.
We
review
machine-learning
applications
synthesize
ideas
next
steps
make
most
digital
agriculture.
Global
projects,
proposed
global
surveillance
system
disease,
will
strengthened
by
integration
data,
like
remote
sensors,
are
used
evaluate
ofplant
disease.
exciting
use
AI
strengthen
capacity
building
well,
image
analysis
diagnostics
associated
management
recommendations
on
farmers'
phones
future
training
methodologies
pathologists
customized
real-time
needs
response
current
risks.
International
cooperation
integrating
help
effective
responses
challenges