Fabinet Logo

Publications

Discover FABI's research outputs and scholarly contributions

Tips:"exact phrase"year:2023year:>=2020year:2020-2024author:Smithjournal:Nature-exclude

Published: 04.06.25

Branch canker battles: understanding and managing the Botryosphaeriaceae in avocado

Möller H, Slippers B, van den Berg N

Phytoparasitica

Read more

Published: 04.06.25

The Pine pathogen Diplodia sapinea: Expanding frontiers

Wingfield MJ, Slippers B, Barnes I, Duong AT et al.

Current Forestry Reports

Read more

Published: 04.06.25

A review of the use of phosphonates in the management of Phytophthora nicotianae in citrus in South Africa

Theron E, van Niekerk JM, van der Waals JE

Phytoparasitica

Read more

Published: 04.06.25

Managing wilding pines in the Cape Floristic Region, South Africa: Progress and prospects

Martin G, Canavan K, Chikowore G, Bugan R et al.

South African Journal of Botany

Read more

Published: 04.06.25

High genetic diversity and limited regional population differentiation in populations of Calonectria pseudoreteaudii from Eucalyptus plantations

Li WW, Liu FF, Chen SF, Wingfield MJ et al.

Phytopathology

Read more

Published: 04.06.25

Elsinoe species: The rise of scab diseases

Pham NQ, Wingfield BD, Barnes I, Gazis R et al.

Plant Pathology

Read more

Published: 04.06.25

Growth, pathogenicity and sexual fertility of the African tree pathogen Ceratocystis albifundus

Dankie VN, Steenkamp ET, De Vos L, Swalarsk-Parry BS et al.

Journal of Plant Pathology

Read more

Published: 04.06.24

Phenotypic divergence of Glossina morsitans (Diptera: Glossinidae) populations in Zambia: Application of landmark-based wing geometric morphometrics to discriminate population-level variation

Muyobela J, Pirk CWW, Yusuf AA, Sole CL

Ecology and Evolution

Read more

Published: 04.06.24

Soil characteristics drive contrasting patterns of association between symbiotic rhizobia of endemic and widespread Mimosa species in Brazil

Rouws L, Barauna A, Beukes C, Rouws JRC et al.

Applied Soil Ecology

Read more