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Current Options for Nematode Management
Annual Review of Phytopathology, 1991Methods currently used to control losses due to plant-parasitic nematodes have changed very little in a generation. While research during the past decade in such areas as nematode physiology, biological control, system simulation, and molecular biology has progressed rapidly, results are only beginning to Jnfluence programs for nematode management ...
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Nematodes of soybean and their management.
2010Abstract The epidemiology and biology, damage threshold, and management measures of soyabean root-knot nematodes (Meloidogyne arenaria, M. hapla, M. incognita, and M. javanica), soyabean cyst nematode (Heterodera glycines), and lesion nematodes (Pratylenchus agilus, P. alleni, P. brachyurus, P. coffeae, P. crenatus, P. hexincisus, P. neglectus,
E. O. Oyekanmi, B. Fawole
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Managing Nematodes Without Methyl Bromide
Annual Review of Phytopathology, 2010Methyl bromide is an effective pre-plant soil fumigant used to control nematodes in many high-input, high-value crops in the United States, including vegetables, nursery plants, ornamentals, tree fruits, strawberries, and grapes. Because methyl bromide has provided a reliable return on investment for nematode control, many of these commodities have ...
Inga A, Zasada +5 more
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Integrated management of nematodes of coffee
2022This chapter reviews the main soil-based nematodes affecting coffee plants. In each case, the chapter discusses pest distribution and range, symptoms and damage caused, diagnosis, life cycle and control measures. These include preventative measures to limit movement of infected material, use of resistant varieties, cultural control measures such as use
Regina M. D. G. Carneiro +1 more
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DEVELOPING SUSTAINABLE SYSTEMS FOR NEMATODE MANAGEMENT
Annual Review of Phytopathology, 1998▪ Abstract Early researchers identified key concepts and developed tactics for multiple-option management of nematodes. Although the emphasis on integrated pest management over the past three decades has promoted strategies and tactics for nematode management, comprehensive studies on the related soil biology–ecology are relatively recent. Traditional
K R, Barker, S R, Koenning
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NEMATODE MANAGEMENT IN SUSTAINABLE AND SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE
Annual Review of Phytopathology, 1996▪ Abstract In small-scale, subsistence agriculture in the tropics and the subtropics, traditional farming practices have evolved that provide a sustainable means of reducing the incidence and damage caused by pests including nematodes. Other newer, cultural and low-input practices can also be successfully introduced in small-scale farming.
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Bacillus thuringiensis: a gift for nematode management
Trends in ParasitologyNematodes attacking plants and animals pose a global threat to agricultural industry and public health. Chemicals as long preferred tools for nematode management are facing challenges such as pest resistance and policy restrictions. Recent findings show that Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) produces rich components with excellent nematicidal competence and ...
Jianwei Shi, Ming Sun
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2008
The five most important cotton-producing countries are China, United States, India, Pakistan, and Brazil. There are many other important cotton producing regions in Asia, Australia, Africa and the Americas. Cotton is grown entirely in tropical, subtropical, and warm-temperature climates, and the major nematodes of cotton are well adapted to warm ...
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The five most important cotton-producing countries are China, United States, India, Pakistan, and Brazil. There are many other important cotton producing regions in Asia, Australia, Africa and the Americas. Cotton is grown entirely in tropical, subtropical, and warm-temperature climates, and the major nematodes of cotton are well adapted to warm ...
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Nematode-wild plant interactions and their implication in nematode management
2011Many species of plant parasitic nematodes are known to have hundreds of host plant species, both cultivated and wild. In the absence of host crop plants, wild plants often are good alternative hosts for the nematodes of which they not only ensure survival but also soil population densities larger than the tolerance levels for different host crop plants.
Covarelli, Gino +2 more
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