Some of the most important impacts of global climate change will be felt among the
populations, predominantly in developing countries, referred to as “subsistence” or …

From 1988 to July 2019 more than 100 review articles were published, including opinion
papers and book chapters, that focused on potential climate change effects on plant …

This review summarizes the most significant results from the so far existing, but fragmented
studies on the potential effects of climate change on wheat pathogens and the diseases they …

A climate directly affects the pests, but concomitantly also affects their host plants,
competitors, natural enemies and pest management strategies. As climate is an important …

For a disease or pest to cause yield losses, the host and pathogen or pest must coincide
within a favourable environment. With changing weather patterns and cropping systems …

This mini-review summarizes the existing knowledge and hypotheses on the potential
changes to the future importance of maize diseases due to projected global climatic …

Global climate change has considerably threatened wheat production. Rising global
temperature is likely to affect wheat productivity directly or indirectly by shifting the dynamics …

The consequences of a globalisation of trade and climate change present an increased
threat from first-entry pests and a challenge to plant health authorities. In this paper, pest …

It is anticipated that agricultural output will have to increase by 70% to feed a global
population of more than 9 billion by the year 2050 (Benkeblia 2012). The capacity of global …

Climate change creates new ecological niches, potentially allowing for the establishment
and spread of plant pests and diseases to new geographical areas and from one region to …