0255-7576_2004_22_2

Author: F. SHAHINA, H. MANZAR AND K.A. TABASSUM Publishing Date: 2004 E-ISSN: 0255-7576 Volume 22 Issue 2 ABSTRACT: The new and known species viz., Heterorhabditis indica, Steinernema pakistanense, S. asiaticum and S. feltiae were characterized by the presence of symbiotic bacteria belonging to the genera Xenorhabdus andPhotorhabdus. The nematodes carry specific bacterium in their lumen of pharynx and intestine. These bacteria […]

Author: A. KHAN, M.S. SAMAD, S.S. SHAUKAT* AND T. AQIL Publishing Date: 2004 E-ISSN: 0255-7576 Volume 22 Issue 2 ABSTRACT: The effect of organic amendments including castor and mustard oil-cakes was investigated on the nematodes associated with date-palm at Awaran Chowk, district Lasbela, Balochistan. Carbofuran was used for comparison purpose. Of the two organic amendments, mustard oil-cake was more effective in the control of

Author: A.E. ISMAIL, W.M.A. EL-NAGDI AND M.Y. YASSIN Publishing Date: 2004 E-ISSN: 0255-7576 Volume 22 Issue 2 ABSTRACT: Histopathological responses in Meloidogyne incognita and Rotylenchulus reniformis infected roots of chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla L) were studied. M. incognita larvae entered into roots by a puncturing action of the stylet and inter and intracellular penetration and reached the stele region where cells were

Author: M.A. RADWAN, M.M. ABU-ELAMAYEM, SH. M.I. KASSEM AND E.K. EL-MAADAWY Publishing Date: 2004 E-ISSN: 0255-7576 Volume 22 Issue 2 ABSTRACT: In pot experiment, Bacillus thuringiensis (Turex), three organic amendments viz., sawdust (SD), poultry manure (PM) and seasame cake (SC) as well as carbofuran as a standard nematicide were evaluated either alone or in combination for the management of Meloidogyne incognita infecting

Author: W.M.A. EL-NAGDI AND M.M.A. YOUSSEF Publishing Date: 2004 E-ISSN: 0255-7576 Volume 22 Issue 2 ABSTRACT:  Under greenhouse conditions, okra (Abelmoschus esculentus (L.) Moench) cv. Baladi, highly susceptible toMeloidogyne incognita root-knot nematode, was tested as trap crop for managing this pest. Plants were uprooted from the infected soil 4, 8, 16, 24, 32 and 48 days after nematode inoculation. M. incognita