Pratylenchus (Nematoda: Pratylenchidae): Diagnosis, Biology, Pathogenicity and Management ( 1 )

Publication series :1

Author: Castillo   Pablo;Vovlas   Nicola  

Publisher: Brill‎

Publication year: 2007

E-ISBN: 9789047424017

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9789004155640

P-ISBN(Hardback):  9789004155640

Subject: Q959.17 Nemathelminthes

Language: ENG

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Description

Root-lesion nematodes of the genus Pratylenchus are recognized worldwide as one of the major constraints of crop of primary economic importance including vegetables, and many small and fruit trees. Pratylenchus spp. rank third behind root-knot and cyst nematodes as the nematodes of greatest economic impact.

Chapter

About the authors

pp.:  13 – 14

Preface

pp.:  15 – 16

Foreword

pp.:  17 – 18

Acknowledgements

pp.:  19 – 20

1. Introduction

pp.:  21 – 28

Body wall

pp.:  29 – 29

Body length and shape

pp.:  30 – 29

Labial region

pp.:  30 – 32

Lateral fields

pp.:  33 – 34

Stylet

pp.:  35 – 39

Pharynx

pp.:  40 – 41

Excretory pore

pp.:  42 – 41

Nervous system

pp.:  42 – 42

Deirids

pp.:  43 – 43

Intestine

pp.:  44 – 43

Reproductive system

pp.:  44 – 47

Tail

pp.:  48 – 51

3. Taxonomy and systematics

pp.:  57 – 70

Taxonomy

pp.:  57 – 58

Systematics

pp.:  59 – 63

Classification

pp.:  64 – 70

31. Pratylenchus kasari Ryss, 1982

pp.:  169 – 170

32. Pratylenchus kralli Ryss, 1982

pp.:  171 – 173

34. Pratylenchus loosi Loof, 1960

pp.:  176 – 178

68. Pratylenchus zeae Graham, 1951

pp.:  295 – 300

Key to species of Pratylenchus

pp.:  309 – 314

Biochemical identification

pp.:  315 – 316

Molecular identification

pp.:  317 – 324

Biology

pp.:  325 – 329

Life cycle

pp.:  328 – 329

Epidemiology

pp.:  330 – 332

Ecology

pp.:  333 – 340

Soil texture

pp.:  333 – 333

Soil temperature

pp.:  334 – 334

Soil moisture

pp.:  335 – 336

Soil pH

pp.:  337 – 337

Seasonal fluctuations

pp.:  338 – 338

Vertical distribution

pp.:  339 – 340

Survival strategies

pp.:  341 – 344

Host range

pp.:  351 – 353

Organic amendments

pp.:  393 – 393

Cover crops

pp.:  394 – 395

Nematicidal plants

pp.:  396 – 399

Physical control

pp.:  400 – 400

Soil solarisation

pp.:  400 – 399

Thermotherapy

pp.:  400 – 400

Host plant resistance

pp.:  401 – 411

Fruit trees and woody plants

pp.:  402 – 403

Roses

pp.:  404 – 403

Potato and sweet potato

pp.:  404 – 404

Strawberries and raspberries

pp.:  405 – 405

Cereals and legumes

pp.:  406 – 408

Banana

pp.:  409 – 409

Other crops

pp.:  410 – 410

Mechanisms of resistance

pp.:  411 – 411

Biological control

pp.:  412 – 419

Nematophagous fungi

pp.:  415 – 415

Entomopathogenic nematodes

pp.:  416 – 415

Predaceous nematodes

pp.:  416 – 415

Pasteuria penetrans

pp.:  416 – 416

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi

pp.:  417 – 419

Induced resistance

pp.:  420 – 419

Chemical control

pp.:  420 – 428

Herbaceous and vegetable crops

pp.:  421 – 424

Fruit trees and woody plants

pp.:  425 – 425

Novel nematicide compounds

pp.:  426 – 426

Herbicides

pp.:  427 – 428

Appendix

pp.:  429 – 434

List of abbreviations

pp.:  435 – 436

References

pp.:  437 – 542

Subject index

pp.:  543 – 549

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