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Effect of field crops on population densities of Pratylenchus neglectus and P. thornei in Southeastern Australia; Part 1: P. neglectus

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Taylor, S.P., Hollaway, G.J. and Hunt, C. H. (2000) Effect of field crops on population densities of Pratylenchus neglectus and P. thornei in Southeastern Australia; Part 1: P. neglectus. Journal of Nematology, 32 (SUPPL4). pp. 591-599.

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Abstract

Eighty-one cultivars from 12 field crop species were assessed for suitability as hosts to the root lesion nematode, Pratylenchus neglectus, in two field trials. Host status was assessed on the basis of either final P. neglectus densities in soil or multiplication rate under different crops. Both techniques gave consistent results for crop and cultivar ranking, and it was therefore concluded that, in these trials, final population density could be used for screening cultivars for resistance to P. neglectus. Differences were observed among crops and cultivars for host suitability to P. neglectus. Chickpea, wheat, and canola were good hosts, while barley, oat, durum wheat, medic, and vetch were moderate hosts. Field pea, faba bean, and triticale were poor hosts. A range in host suitability was observed for wheat, barley, and oat cultivars.

Item Type:Article
Corporate Creators:Department of Primary Industries, Queensland
Business groups:Crop and Food Science
Keywords:Barley Canola Chickpea Control Faba bean Field pea Host suitability Medic Multiplication Oat Resistance Root lesion nematode Rotation Susceptibility Triticale Vetch Wheat
Subjects:Plant culture > Field crops
Plant pests and diseases
Plant culture > Economic zoology applied to crops. Agricultural zoology
Live Archive:17 Apr 2025 00:05
Last Modified:17 Apr 2025 00:05

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