can this be found in the wild?
Yes, damage to forests  was first recorded in the United States about 200 years ago.
Phytophthora cinnamomi
Damage to forests suspected to be caused by "Phytophthora cinnamomi" was first recorded in the United States about 200 years ago.
what is adenanthos cuneatus? A shrub of the family Proteaceae. what is the last mentioned family? They are a family of flowering plants predominantly distributed in the Southern Hemisphere. what is the demographics in this hemisphere? Around 800 million humans live in this hemisphere. what are some characteristics typical of this place? The Coriolis effect causes cyclones and tropical storms to spin clockwise here. what is the aforementioned effect all about? UNANSWERABLE what are some flowers belonging to the shrub type mentioned earlier? UNANSWERABLE where did this shrub proteaceae name originate from? It is  derived from the name of the Greek god Proteus. what are the parasites related to this? Phytophthora cinnamom, Fusarium oxysporum, Botryosphaeria, Rhizoctonia, Armillaria, Botrytis and Calonectria. what is the host range of the first mentioned parasite? It is distributed worldwide and causes disease on hundreds of hosts
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Phytophthora cinnamomi [SEP] In the wild
When "Phytophthora" dieback spreads to native plant communities, it kills many susceptible plants, resulting in a permanent decline in the biodiversity and a disruption of ecosystem processes. It can also change the composition of the forest or native plant community by increasing the number of resistant plants and reducing the number of susceptible plant species. Native animals that rely on susceptible plants for survival are reduced in numbers or are eliminated from sites infested by "Phytophthora" dieback. Damage to forests suspected to be caused by "Phytophthora cinnamomi" was first recorded in the United States about 200 years ago. Infection is the cause of sudden death of a number of native tree species, including American chestnut, littleleaf disease of shortleaf pine ("Pinus echinata"), Christmas tree disease in nursery grown Fraser fir ("Abies fraseri"), while oaks are affected from South Carolina to Texas.