| Image |
Descriptor |
Description |
Photographer |
| 5048081 |
Feature(s) |
Rough bark on American beech, which serves as a location for Cryptococcus fagisuga to become established. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 1371026 |
Fruiting Bodies |
Fruiting bodies seen under a microscope. Banský Studenec, Slovakia |
Andrej Kunca |
| 1396151 |
Fruiting Bodies |
|
USDA Forest Service - Northeastern Area Archive |
| 5045066 |
Fruiting Bodies |
|
Joseph O'Brien |
| 1415008 |
Fruiting Bodies |
Feb. 7, 2002 |
Andrej Kunca |
| 1415032 |
Fruiting Bodies |
May 9, 2002 |
Andrej Kunca |
| 1415235 |
Fruiting Bodies |
|
Andrej Kunca |
| 1415236 |
Fruiting Bodies |
|
Andrej Kunca |
| 5048075 |
Infestation |
with Cryptococcus fagisuga on the trunk of an American beech. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048087 |
Infestation |
Cryptococcus fagisuga on American beech, with tarry spots. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048072 |
Inspection |
Examining a snapped beech affected by beech bark disease. People in image: Roger Mech, MI DNR; Manfred Mielke, USFS |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 0758085 |
Research |
A technician compiles data on area infested by beech bark disease following initial stratification from color infrared aerial photos. |
William M. Ciesla |
| 0758086 |
Research |
A pair of photo interpreters classify intensity of damage caused by beech bark disease on color infrared aerial photos. |
William M. Ciesla |
| 0758087 |
Research |
Two photo interpreters classify damage caused by beech bark disease on color infrared aerial photos. |
William M. Ciesla |
| 0758090 |
Research |
Color infrared aerial photo of a portion showing aerially visible symptoms of beech bark disease (light colored crowns) |
William M. Ciesla |
| 0758091 |
Research |
Color infrared aerial photo of a portion showing aerially visible symptoms of beech bark disease (light colored crowns) |
William M. Ciesla |
| 0758092 |
Research |
Portion of a color infrared aerial photo showing 2.5 acre grid overlay used to classify damage caused by beech bark disease. |
William M. Ciesla |
| 0758093 |
Research |
Color aerial photo showing symptoms of beech bark disease (yellow crowns) and black locust leaf miner(brown foliage. |
William M. Ciesla |
| 0758094 |
Research |
Color infrared aerial photo showing damage caused by beech bark disease (white crowns) and black locust leaf miner (brown foliage). |
William M. Ciesla |
| 5048070 |
Sampling |
Sampling beech for presence of Neonectria coccinea. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048071 |
Sign |
Cottony soverings of Cryptococcus fagisuga and tarry spots, associated with beech bark disease. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048062 |
Sign |
Cottony coverings of Cryptococcus fagisuga on American beech. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 1344021 |
Sign |
|
Great Smoky Mountains National Park Resource Management Archive |
| 1344022 |
Sign |
|
Great Smoky Mountains National Park Resource Management Archive |
| 5379646 |
Sign |
canker and fruiting bodies |
Andrej Kunca |
| 5379841 |
Symptoms |
|
Andrej Kunca |
| 5048085 |
Symptoms |
Tarry spots on American beech affected with beech bark disease. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048088 |
Symptoms |
Beech snap, in a stand affected with beech bark disease. Beech snap is common in stands affected by beech bark disease. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048089 |
Symptoms |
Beech snap, in a stand affected with beech bark disease. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048092 |
Symptoms |
Beech snap, in a stand affected with beech bark disease. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048093 |
Symptoms |
Beech snap, in a stand affected with beech bark disease. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048094 |
Symptoms |
Beech snap, in a stand affected with beech bark disease. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048098 |
Symptoms |
Tree mortality in a stand affected by beech bark disease. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048099 |
Symptoms |
Tarry spot with a small canker. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048100 |
Symptoms |
Multiple cankers on American beech affected by beech bark disease. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5049005 |
Symptoms |
Beech snap, in a stand affected with beech bark disease. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5251060 |
Symptoms |
Tarry spots and beech scale on American beech. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5251061 |
Symptoms |
Tarry spots on American beech |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5379644 |
Symptoms |
Fruiting bodies on a bark and debarked wood |
Andrej Kunca |
| 5379645 |
Symptoms |
canker |
Andrej Kunca |
| 1344023 |
Symptoms |
Beech death at a high elevation beech gap |
Great Smoky Mountains National Park Resource Management Archive |
| 1371023 |
Symptoms |
Fresh canker. Banský Studenec, Slovakia |
Andrej Kunca |
| 1371024 |
Symptoms |
susceptibility of two trees growing close to each other. Banský Studenec, Slovakia |
Andrej Kunca |
| 1415239 |
Symptoms |
|
Andrej Kunca |
| 1415240 |
Symptoms |
|
Andrej Kunca |
| 5022026 |
Symptoms |
|
Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources - Forestry Archive |
| 5022028 |
Symptoms |
|
Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources - Forestry Archive |
| 5042088 |
Symptoms |
Mortality in a stand affected by beech bark disease. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048063 |
Symptoms |
"Beech snap," commonly associated with beech bark disease. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 1400155 |
Symptoms |
Cankered stem of beech following attack by beech scale and infection by Neonectria (beech bark disease complex) in Ontario. |
Linda Haugen |
| 1406127 |
Symptoms |
|
USDA Forest Service - North Central Research Station Archive |
| 1406128 |
Symptoms |
severe damage |
USDA Forest Service - North Central Research Station Archive |
| 1406129 |
Symptoms |
|
USDA Forest Service - North Central Research Station Archive |
| 1406130 |
Symptoms |
|
USDA Forest Service - North Central Research Station Archive |
| 5048073 |
Symptoms |
Beech snap, in a stand affected with beech bark disease. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048077 |
Symptoms |
with Cryptococcus fagisuga on American beech. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048078 |
Symptoms |
Tarry spot on beech affected with beech bark disease. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048080 |
Symptoms |
Beech snap, in a stand affected with beech bark disease. |
Joseph O'Brien |
| 5048082 |
Testing |
Cryptococcus fagisuga on American beech. A small canker was found under a tarry spot, which was sampled for culturing. |
Joseph O'Brien |
