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Short CommunicationsA Curvularia parasitizing Meloidogyne javanica

Short CommunicationsA Curvularia parasitizing Meloidogyne javanica 164 WALKER, J. T. & TSUI, R. K. (1968). Induction of ovoviviparity in Rhabditis by sulphur dioxide. Nematologica, 14, 148-149. R. S. SINGH & K. SITARAb4AIAI-I Curvularia parasitizing Mel?oidogyne javanica. Reduction in numbers of plant parasitic nematodes in soil amended with decomposable organic Fig. 1. a. Hyphae of Curvularia pallc.rcen.r growing through the mouth of female Meloidogyne javanica. b. Conidia of C. palle.rcens. 1) Department of Plant Pathology, College of Agriculture, Agricultural University, Pantnagar, Naini Tal, India. Journal Series Paper No. 138 from Experiment Station. 165 matter has been reported by many workers (Mankau, 1962; Singh & Sitaramaiah, 1966). However, the reasons for the reduction are not yet clearly understood. One possibility, as suggested by Duddington {1960), is increased activity of nematophagous fungi in organically amended soils. In our studies with oil-cakes as organic additives we have isolated fungi from females of Meloido- gyne javanica (Treub, 1885) Chitwood, 1949 extracted from galls on roots of tomato plants grown in soil amended with oil-cakes of castor, peanut, and margosa (Azadirachta indica). These females were placed in sterilized distilled water or in weak solutions of butyric acid M to 10-10 M) at 27° C. Within 12 hours fungal hyphae were http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Nematologica Brill

Short CommunicationsA Curvularia parasitizing Meloidogyne javanica

Walker, J.T.; Tsui, R.K.
Nematologica , Volume 15 (1): 2 – Jan 1, 1969
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Publisher
Brill
Copyright
Copyright © Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands
ISSN
0028-2596
eISSN
1875-2926
DOI
10.1163/187529269X00281
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

164 WALKER, J. T. & TSUI, R. K. (1968). Induction of ovoviviparity in Rhabditis by sulphur dioxide. Nematologica, 14, 148-149. R. S. SINGH & K. SITARAb4AIAI-I Curvularia parasitizing Mel?oidogyne javanica. Reduction in numbers of plant parasitic nematodes in soil amended with decomposable organic Fig. 1. a. Hyphae of Curvularia pallc.rcen.r growing through the mouth of female Meloidogyne javanica. b. Conidia of C. palle.rcens. 1) Department of Plant Pathology, College of Agriculture, Agricultural University, Pantnagar, Naini Tal, India. Journal Series Paper No. 138 from Experiment Station. 165 matter has been reported by many workers (Mankau, 1962; Singh & Sitaramaiah, 1966). However, the reasons for the reduction are not yet clearly understood. One possibility, as suggested by Duddington {1960), is increased activity of nematophagous fungi in organically amended soils. In our studies with oil-cakes as organic additives we have isolated fungi from females of Meloido- gyne javanica (Treub, 1885) Chitwood, 1949 extracted from galls on roots of tomato plants grown in soil amended with oil-cakes of castor, peanut, and margosa (Azadirachta indica). These females were placed in sterilized distilled water or in weak solutions of butyric acid M to 10-10 M) at 27° C. Within 12 hours fungal hyphae were

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Nematologica – Brill

Published: Jan 1, 1969

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