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  2. Bursaphelenchus xylophilus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bursaphelenchus_xylophilus

    When the nematode was detected, the sawyer beetle was frequently found on dead pine trees, proving an important vector of the nematode, and that the nematode infected healthy pine trees. [16] The nematodes drop off the beetle, and infect healthy pine trees when the adult beetles eat the young pine branches. [16]

  3. Bursaphelenchus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bursaphelenchus

    Bursaphelenchus is a genus of nematodes (roundworms) in the order Aphelenchida.Most are obligate mycophages, but some feed on wood, with two species, the red ring nematode (B. cocophilus) and the pine wood nematode (B. xylophilus), economically significant as pests of coconut palms and of pine trees, respectively.

  4. Entomopathogenic nematode - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entomopathogenic_nematode

    Not only do entomopathogenic nematodes affect their host insects, they can also change the species composition of the soil community. Many familiar animals like earthworms and insect grubs live in the soil, but smaller invertebrates such as mites, collembolans, and nematodes are also common.

  5. List of agricultural pest nematode species - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_agricultural_pest...

    Feeding types of plant-parasitic nematodes. This article is an attempt to list all agricultural pest nematodes. Species are sorted in alphabetical order of Latin name. A

  6. Xiphinema americanum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xiphinema_americanum

    Xiphinema americanum, the American dagger nematode, is a species of plant pathogenic nematodes.It is one of many species that belongs to the genus Xiphinema.It was first described by N. A. Cobb in 1913, who found it on both sides of the United States on the roots of grass, corn, and citrus trees. [1]

  7. Nematode - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nematode

    About 90% of nematodes reside in the top 15 cm (6") of soil. Nematodes do not decompose organic matter, but, instead, are parasitic and free-living organisms that feed on living material. Nematodes can effectively regulate bacterial population and community composition—they may eat up to 5,000 bacteria per minute.