Management of cyst and root knot nematodes: a chemical ecology perspective

Plant parasitic nematode infection of crops can be highly detrimental to agricultural production. Since the discovery that plant roots release chemicals that attract the infective stage of plant parasitic nematodes some 80 years ago, significant progress in identifying the signaling molecules has oc...

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Main Authors: Torto, B., Cortada Gonzales, L., Murungi, L.K., Haukeland, Solveig, Coyne, Danny L.
Format: Journal Article
Language:Inglés
Published: American Chemical Society 2018
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/96538
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author Torto, B.
Cortada Gonzales, L.
Murungi, L.K.
Haukeland, Solveig
Coyne, Danny L.
author_browse Cortada Gonzales, L.
Coyne, Danny L.
Haukeland, Solveig
Murungi, L.K.
Torto, B.
author_facet Torto, B.
Cortada Gonzales, L.
Murungi, L.K.
Haukeland, Solveig
Coyne, Danny L.
author_sort Torto, B.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Plant parasitic nematode infection of crops can be highly detrimental to agricultural production. Since the discovery that plant roots release chemicals that attract the infective stage of plant parasitic nematodes some 80 years ago, significant progress in identifying the signaling molecules has occurred only relatively recently. Here, we review the literature on chemical ecological studies of two major plant parasitic nematode groups: root knot nematodes in the genus Meloidogyne and cyst nematodes in the genus Globodera because of the negative impact their parasitism has on farming systems in Africa. We then highlight perspectives for future directions for their management.
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language Inglés
publishDate 2018
publishDateRange 2018
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spelling CGSpace965382024-05-01T08:17:19Z Management of cyst and root knot nematodes: a chemical ecology perspective Torto, B. Cortada Gonzales, L. Murungi, L.K. Haukeland, Solveig Coyne, Danny L. semiochemicals volatile compounds organic compounds root knot nematodes meloidogyne Plant parasitic nematode infection of crops can be highly detrimental to agricultural production. Since the discovery that plant roots release chemicals that attract the infective stage of plant parasitic nematodes some 80 years ago, significant progress in identifying the signaling molecules has occurred only relatively recently. Here, we review the literature on chemical ecological studies of two major plant parasitic nematode groups: root knot nematodes in the genus Meloidogyne and cyst nematodes in the genus Globodera because of the negative impact their parasitism has on farming systems in Africa. We then highlight perspectives for future directions for their management. 2018-07-24 2018-08-13T09:39:01Z 2018-08-13T09:39:01Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/96538 en Limited Access American Chemical Society Torto, B., Cortada-Gonzalez, L., Murungi, L.K., Haukeland, S. & Coyne, D. (2018). Management of cyst and root knot nematodes: a chemical ecology perspective. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 1-7.
spellingShingle semiochemicals
volatile compounds
organic compounds
root knot nematodes
meloidogyne
Torto, B.
Cortada Gonzales, L.
Murungi, L.K.
Haukeland, Solveig
Coyne, Danny L.
Management of cyst and root knot nematodes: a chemical ecology perspective
title Management of cyst and root knot nematodes: a chemical ecology perspective
title_full Management of cyst and root knot nematodes: a chemical ecology perspective
title_fullStr Management of cyst and root knot nematodes: a chemical ecology perspective
title_full_unstemmed Management of cyst and root knot nematodes: a chemical ecology perspective
title_short Management of cyst and root knot nematodes: a chemical ecology perspective
title_sort management of cyst and root knot nematodes a chemical ecology perspective
topic semiochemicals
volatile compounds
organic compounds
root knot nematodes
meloidogyne
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/96538
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