and , in addition to , may cause Phomopsis cane and leaf spot disease in grapevine.

Phomopsis cane and leaf spot (PCLS) disease, affecting grapevines ( and spp.), has been historically associated with . Typical disease symptoms, comprising bleaching and black pycnidia, have also been associated with other spp.

Development and Validation of a Mechanistic Model That Predicts Infection by , the Causal Agent of Phomopsis Cane and Leaf Spot of Grapevines.

Phomopsis cane and leaf spot (PCLS), known in Europe as "excoriose," is an important fungal disease of grapevines caused by spp., and most often by (synonym ). PCLS is re-emerging worldwide, likely due to climate change, changes in the management of downy mildew from calendar- to risk-based criteria that eliminate early-season (unnecessary) sprays, and the progressive reduction in the application of broad-spectrum fungicides.

Dynamics of Conidia Released from Grape Canes that Overwintered in the Vineyard.

Phomopsis cane and leaf spot (PCLS) is an important disease of grapevines that is mainly caused by . Dispersal dynamics of spores were investigated in two vineyards, one in northern Italy and one in Montenegro, by using spore samplers that collected α- and β-conidia from rain water running off from PCLS-affected canes. The canes were collected from each vineyard, deployed, and overwintered in the corresponding vineyards.

Natural Fungicolous Regulators of sp. nov. That Causes Beech Bark Tarcrust in Southern European () Forests.

Mycoparasites are a collection of fungicolous eukaryotic organisms that occur on and are antagonistic to a wide range of plant pathogenic fungi. To date, this fungal group has largely been neglected by biodiversity studies. However, this fungal group is of interest, as it may contain potential biocontrol agents of pathogenic fungi that cause beech Tarcrust disease (BTC), which has contributed to the devastation of European beech () forests.

Viruses Associated with Fig Mosaic Disease in Different Fig Varieties in Montenegro.

Symptoms of fig mosaic disease have been noticed on leaves of fig () for several decades, in Montenegro. In 2014, leaf samples were collected from trees of six fig cultivars in a plantation located in the main fig-producing area of Montenegro, to study the disease. After RNA isolation, samples were tested by RT-PCR for detection of nine fig viruses and three viroids.