Titlebook: Nematode Interactions; M. Wajid Khan Book 1993 Chapman & Hall 1993 Pathogen.bacteria.fungi.insects.plant

profligate

MINT

The concept of interaction,eans abstract idea or notion. The germ theory was the most significant concept ever developed to explain the cause of a disease. It laid the foundation of pathology. The theory considered the germ (parasite, pathogen), along with the favourable environment responsible for disease. By applying this c

Gullible

Mechanisms of interactions between nematodes and other plant pathogens, known to interact with nematodes are mainly viruses, bacteria and fungi. Plant-parasitic nematodes also interact with each other in a mixed community. The mechanism of interaction mainly involves the operative role of the nematode and the other pathogen in relation to disease development and it dep

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Interaction of plant-parasitic nematodes with wilt-inducing fungi,s worldwide as the combined effects of wilt-inducing fungi and plant-parasitic nematodes. The combination of nematode and fungus often results in a synergistic interaction wherein the crop loss is greater than expected from either pathogen alone or an additive effect of the two together. The result

hankering

減弱不好

Generosity

食草

Interactions of nematodes with mycorrhizae and mycorrhizal fungi,ciations of fungi with higher plants are broadly termed mycorrhizae (or mycorrhizas, sing., mycorrhiza; the literal translation is ‘fungus root’). The fungal partner obtains carbon compounds from the plant and the plant partner effectively extends its root volume, thereby improving its access to pos

不利

Nematode-virus interactions,ctoparasitic nematode species and some viruses which they transmit; (2) more general effects of plant viruses on various plant-parasitic nematodes via the host plant. The first have attracted much attention since their discovery in 1958 and constitute the main part of this chapter. The second type o

慢跑

Nematode bacterial disease interactions,lex associations between nematodes and fungi (Powell, 1963, Powell, 1971a, Powell, 1971b, Powell, 1979), bacteria (Pitcher, 1961, Pitcher, 1963, Pitcher, 1965), and viruses (Raski and Hewitt, 1963; Harrison, 1964; Weischer, 1968; Taylor, 1972) in causing plant diseases. Experiments conducted under c