Guofei Fang

Shenyang, 110034, China

Last Updated: 09/26/2026

Save publications for later

Sign Up

Not sure about your diagnosis?

Check Your Symptoms

Found 8 publications

Biological invasions Erode China's forest carbon stocks: Spatiotemporal expansion and edge preferences of Pine Wilt Disease.

Biological invasions Erode China's forest carbon stocks: Spatiotemporal expansion and edge preferences of Pine Wilt Disease.

Journal: Journal of environmental management

Published: May 11, 2026

Optimizing pest management strategies: a framework applied to pine wilt disease.

Optimizing pest management strategies: a framework applied to pine wilt disease.

Journal: Pest management science

Published: December 17, 2025

Quantitative analysis of the spread pattern of pine wilt disease from the Yangtze River Basin in China.

Quantitative analysis of the spread pattern of pine wilt disease from the Yangtze River Basin in China.

Journal: Pest management science

Published: November 21, 2025

The Threshold and Lag Effects of Temperature on Pine Wilt Disease Show Significant Spatial Heterogeneity.

The Threshold and Lag Effects of Temperature on Pine Wilt Disease Show Significant Spatial Heterogeneity.

Journal: Insects

Published: May 26, 2025

Risk prediction of pine wilt disease based on graphical convolutional network in China.

Risk prediction of pine wilt disease based on graphical convolutional network in China.

Journal: Pest management science

Published: January 07, 2025

Considering compound drought and heatwave events significantly improve forest pest occurrence prediction.

Considering compound drought and heatwave events significantly improve forest pest occurrence prediction.

Journal: Pest management science

Published: December 27, 2024

Host vegetation connectivity is decisive for the natural spread of pine wilt disease.

Host vegetation connectivity is decisive for the natural spread of pine wilt disease.

Journal: Pest management science

Published: February 07, 2024

A native fungal symbiont facilitates the prevalence and development of an invasive pathogen-native vector symbiosis.

A native fungal symbiont facilitates the prevalence and development of an invasive pathogen-native vector symbiosis.

Journal: Ecology

Published: March 07, 2014

Showing 1-8 of 8

Last Updated: 09/26/2026