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The nematodes (/ ˈ n ɛ m ə t oʊ d z / NEM ... It was treated as family Nematodes by Burmeister in 1837. ... Disability-adjusted life year for intestinal nematode ...
The length of the life cycle is temperature-dependent. [16] [17] The relationship between rate of development and temperature is linear over much of the root-knot nematode life cycle, though it is possible the component stages of the life cycle, e.g. egg development, host root invasion or growth, have slightly
Meloidogyne incognita (root-knot nematode, RKN), also known as the southern root-nematode or cotton root-knot nematode is a plant-parasitic roundworm in the family Heteroderidae. This nematode is one of the four most common species worldwide and has numerous hosts. It typically incites large, usually irregular galls on roots as a result of ...
The nematodes migrate to feed on reproductive structures eventually settling in the developing rice seed. As the kernel dries the nematode slowly desiccates and can remain viable in the kernel for up to three years. The life cycle of A.besseyi is generally short consisting of around 8–12 days. [4] [6] This species is thermophilic. The lower ...
The mycophagous phase of the life cycle takes place in dead or dying wood, where the nematodes live and feed upon fungi, rather than the wood itself. The nematode cannot travel outside of the wood independently; it must be transported by an insect vector. B. xylophilus has the shortest life cycle of any known parasitic nematode. In laboratory ...
Family Odontopharyngidae Micoletzky 1922; Superfamily Diplogasteroidea Micoletzky 1922 Family Cephalobiidae Travassos & Kloss 1960a; Family Diplogasteridae Micoletzky 1922; Family Diplogasteroididae Paramonov 1952; Family Neodiplogasteridae Paramonov 1952; Family Pseudodiplogasteroididae De Ley & Blaxter 2002; Family Tylopharyngidae Filipjev 1918
Myrmeconema neotropicum is a tetradonematid nematode parasite. It appears to induce fruit mimicry in the tropical ant. It appears to induce fruit mimicry in the tropical ant. Presently the only known host species is Cephalotes atratus , a South American ant with a black abdomen .
Steinernema is a genus of nematodes in the family of Steinernematidae. [2] [3] [4] The genus Steinernema is named after the nematologist Gotthold Steiner. [5] Nematodes of this genus have been shown to be effective as a biological control for agricultural pests of the Scarabaeidae family, such as Maladera formosae.