@article{benson_sidebottom_moody_2006, title={Control of Phytophthora root rot in field plantings of Fraser fir-with fosetyl-al and mefenoxam}, ISBN={1535-1025}, DOI={10.1094/php-2006-0331-01-rs}, abstractNote={ Fungicides were evaluated for control of Phytophthora root rot for five growing seasons in two field plantings of Fraser fir (Abies fraseri) affected by Phytophthora cinnamomi in western North Carolina. At the first site, which had a fairly well-drained soil, treatment programs with Aliette (5 lb/100 gal, three applications per year), Subdue Maxx (3.7 fl oz/1.15 gal/1000 ft2, two applications per year), and Subdue GR (5.75 lb/1000 ft2, two applications per year) maintained low rates of mortality (< 10%) for three growing seasons, whereas tree mortality in the untreated plots reached 13 and 37% by the second and third growing seasons, respectively. At the second site, which was in a flood plain, disease did not develop during the first 2.5 years, even in untreated control plots. However, mortality increased rapidly following several high-rainfall events, but none of the fungicides had any effect on disease development. Apparently, at least under conditions not overly conducive to the disease, the fungicide treatment programs can delay the onset of high mortality rates caused by P. cinnamomi in Fraser fir for up to three growing seasons. }, journal={Plant Health Progress}, author={Benson, D. M. and Sidebottom, J. R. and Moody, J.}, year={2006}, pages={1} }
 @article{wetzel_dempsey_nilsson_ramamurthy_koch_moody_knight_murphy_fulker_marlino_et al._1998, title={Faculty workshop on using instructional technologies and satellite data for college-level education in the atmospheric and earth sciences}, volume={79}, ISSN={["0003-0007"]}, DOI={10.1175/1520-0477-79.10.2153}, abstractNote={An education-oriented workshop for college faculty in the atmospheric and related sciences was held in Boulder, Colorado, during June 1997 by three programs of the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research. The objective of this workshop was to provide faculty with hands-on training in the use of Web-based instructional methods for specific application to the teaching of satellite remote sensing in their subject areas. More than 150 faculty and associated scientists participated, and postworkshop evaluation showed it to have been a very successful integration of information and activities related to computer-based instruction, educational principles, and scientific lectures.}, number={10}, journal={BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY}, author={Wetzel, M and Dempsey, D and Nilsson, S and Ramamurthy, M and Koch, S and Moody, J and Knight, D and Murphy, C and Fulker, D and Marlino, M and et al.}, year={1998}, month={Oct}, pages={2153–2160} }
 @article{wenner_merrill_moody_1997, title={Thyronectria balsamea on Abies fraseri in Pennsylvania and North Carolina.}, volume={81}, ISSN={["0191-2917"]}, DOI={10.1094/PDIS.1997.81.7.830C}, abstractNote={ In August 1996, several 4- to 6-m-tall Abies fraseri (Pursh) Poir. in Adams County, PA, were found bearing numerous dead branches and/or dead tops. The trees had been severely stressed by being ball-and-burlapped and replanted in 1993. Distinct cankers occurred between the living and dead portions of stems and branches. Associated with these cankers were abundant, reddish-orange, erumpent stroma, each bearing three to 10 similarly colored cupulate ascomata. The latter contained asci bearing two to four large, muriform ascospores that, as they matured, formed large numbers of small ascoconidia, indicating the pathogen was Thyronectria balsamea (Cooke & Peck) Seeler (= Nectria balsamea Cooke & Peck). In September 1996, cankered dead stems and branches from affected A. frasrei Christmas tree plantations in Avery County, NC, were found bearing the same pathogen. This fungus is known on A. bal-samea (L.) Mill. from northern Minnesota east through Canada to northern New York and Newfoundland (2). Funk (1) reported it from A. lasio-carpa (Hook.) Nutt. in (presumably) British Columbia, but gave no details. This is the first report of it in the eastern United States south of northern New York, a considerable extension of its known range, and the first report of it from A. fraseri. Voucher specimens are in PACMA (Pennsylvania State University Mycologica Herbarium, Mont Alto Campus). }, number={7}, journal={PLANT DISEASE}, author={Wenner, NG and Merrill, W and Moody, JT}, year={1997}, month={Jul}, pages={830–830} }