Primary tabs
Jeffrey Stone
- Mycology, ecology and evolutionary biology of fungal parasites of conifers. We are using various molecular and traditional methods to infer speciation patterns among species and genera of ascomycetes and their conifer hosts. We use phylogenetic analyses to determine low host shifts, cospeciation, host specialization patterns and losses of sexual states have contributed to speciation in parasitic fungi. We are investigating f actors affecting the distribution of a foliar fungal pathogen of Douglas-fir, its infection biology and epidemiology, p opulation genetics, and its effect on carbon dioxide flux in multiple-aged forests. We are also investigating the histopathology of the sudden oak death pathogen, Phytophthora ramorum , in different hosts and tissue types, and developing an in situ PCR based method for detection of P. ramorum in host tissue.
Courtesy Appointment
stonej [at] science.oregonstate.edu
Office: 541-737-5260
stonej [at] science.oregonstate.edu
Office: 541-737-5260
Research Way Laboratory Building
Research Way Laboratory Building 1179-17
Research Way Laboratory Building 4575 SW Research Way
Research Way Laboratory Building
4575 SW Research Way
Corvallis, OR 97333
Mycology, ecology and systematics of fungal endophytes; taxonomy, ecology and infection biology of fungal parasites of conifers and other woody hosts; taxonomy and systematics of microascomycetes and asexual, conidial fungi.
Research Group Members
Past Graduate Students
Zolton Bair
Patrick Bennett