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Distribution of mistletoes in the Central Valley of Chile

In the Central Valley of Chile, two genera of Viscaceae were identified parasitizing five host species: six species of Loranthaceae on thirty-six host species and four species of Myzodendraceae on eight hosts; most of them Nothofogus. The parasitic plants were collected in the field and compared wit...

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Autores principales: Tainter, F.H., French, D.W.
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Instituto Interamericano de Cooperación para la Agricultura (IICA) 2025
Materias:
Parásito||parasites||parasita||parasite
Parasitoide||parasitoids||parasitóide||parasitoïde
Populus||Populus||Populus||Populus
Planta parásita||parasitic plants||planta parasita||plante parasite
Bosque||forests||floresta||forêt
Robinia pseudoacacia||Robinia pseudoacacia||Robinia pseudoacacia||Robinia pseudoacacia
Chile||Chile||Chile||Chili
Tectona grandis||Tectona grandis||Tectona grandis||Tectona grandis
Sede Central
Acceso en línea:https://repositorio.catie.ac.cr/handle/11554/13191
Sumario:In the Central Valley of Chile, two genera of Viscaceae were identified parasitizing five host species: six species of Loranthaceae on thirty-six host species and four species of Myzodendraceae on eight hosts; most of them Nothofogus. The parasitic plants were collected in the field and compared with samples from the herbarium of the National Museum of Chile. Most of the parasitic plants are endemic to the native forest and their presence is either dispersed or localized; however, some intensely attacked host species such as Populus spp. and Robinia pseudoacacia are introduced.

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