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Journal of Environmental Bioremediation and Toxicology
A Review on Nematophagus Fungi: A Potential Nematicide for the Biocontrol of NematodesFilamentous fungi offer an interesting biocontrol alternative. Trichoderma, mycorrhizal, and endophytic fungi are the main filamentous fungi used to induce nematode resistance. They can reduce plant-parasitic nematode damage by producing lytic enzymes, antibiosis, paralysis, and parasitism. They minimize space and resource competition by increasing nutrient and water uptake, or by modifying root morphology and/or rhizosphere interactions, which benefits plant growth. Filamentous fungi can induce nematode resistance by activating hormone-mediated plant-defense mechanisms (salicylic and jasmonic acid, strigolactones). Altering the transport of chemical defense components or the synthesis of secondary metabolites and enzymes can also boost plant defenses. Using filamentous fungi as BCAs against plant-parasitic nematodes is a promising biocontrol strategy in agriculture. By increasing a plant's ability to absorb nutrients and water, or by changing root shape and/or rhizosphere inter...
Annals of Tropical Research
Bioassay-guided Identification of the Nematicidal Secondary Metabolites from Paecilomyces lilicanus for the Control of Root-knot Nematode (Meloidogyne graminicola, Golden and Birchfield)Meloidogyne graminicola larvae immersed for 48 hours in 100% concentration of Paecilomyces lilacinus culture filtrate had 100% larval mortality while only 7.12% and 18.72% mortality was recorded, after 6 and 12 hours immersion, respectively. Toxic metabolites present in the culture filtrate affected the larvae as there were no galls produced in rice seedlings at 100% concentration. The culture filtrate also limited egg hatching as shown by lesser galls produced in rice seedling roots. The mycelial extract was found more potent compared with the culture filtrate extract; however, both fractions affected the larvae and eggs of M. graminicola. The dried ethyl acetate fraction gave 88.51% mortality at concentration of 500 mg/ml, followed by 76.91% at concentration of 400 mg/ml. A lethal concentration (LC) of 50% was attained at 300 mg/ml. Sixteen fractions were recovered from the crude dried extract of the fungus using vacuum liquid chromatography (VLC). Bioassay revealed that fraction ...
JOURNAL OF NEMATOLOGY
The impact of chemical nematicides on entomopathogenic nematode survival and infectivity2021 •
Entomopathogenic nematodes (EPNs) belonging to the genera, Steinernema and Heterorhabditis, occur naturally in the soil along with plant-parasitic nematodes which are important root pests of many different crops. Here, we report the effects of four registered nematicidal compounds (fluopyram, fosthiazate, metam potassium, and fenamiphos) that are used for the control of PPNs on the survival, virulence, penetration efficiency, and reproduction of S. carpocapsae and H. bacteriophora. Despite previous studies warning of the impact of nematicidal compounds on IJ survival and infectivity, none have assessed their impact on EPN chemotaxis, penetration into and reproduction in insect host or conducted longer term soil assays. Survival of EPNs, based on observing IJ movement under a stereomicroscope after incubation in different concentrations of nematicides, showed that ≥ 80% of both nematode species were killed by fosthiazate, fenamiphos and metam potassium within 24 h. The recommended concentration of fluopyram killed 33% of H. bacteriophora, and 28% of S. carpocapsae after 48 h exposure. IJs exposed to the nematicides were less virulent against Galleria mellonella larvae in sand bioassay to non-treated IJs as significantly more control IJs of both EPN species penetrated their insect host (~47% of IJs added) than IJs exposed to fluopyram and fosthiazate; and the number of IJ progeny emerging from these controls was significantly higher than the number of IJ progeny emerging from IJs treated with the nematicidal compounds. In a highly novel discovery, the chemotaxis experiments using Pluronic F-127 gel indicated that H. bacteriophora were repelled from nematicide-treated environments. Moreover, IJs of both species added to treated natural loamy-clay soil at 5-day-intervals for 30 days post application of nematicides were generally unable to induce G. mellonella mortality, except for S. carpocapsae IJs added to fosthiazate-treated soil. Overall, our study indicates that there were detrimental effects of the nematicides on EPN IJs in treated soil. Therefore, overlap in timing for control of PPNs and the use of EPNs for biological insect control must be avoided. Future studies should assess the optimization of timing for nematicides use and survival and infectivity of IJs in the soil.
BioMed Research International
The Possible Biotechnological Use of Edible Mushroom Bioproducts for Controlling Plant and Animal Parasitic Nematodes2020 •
Biosafety of ten entomopathogenic nematodes (EPNs)species were evaluated against three natural enemies; green lacewing, Chrysoperla carnea (Stephenus), seven spotted lady beetle, Coccinella septempunctata and minute pirate bug, Orius albidipennis.Three concentrations of each strain were used (500, 250 and 125 IJs/ml). The lowest lethal concentration for 50 % of each population (LC50,s) was 110.7, 109.2 and 730.7 IJs/ml for C. carnea, C. septempunctata and O. albidipennis, respectively. Steinernema carpocapsae (ALL) was the most effective entomopathogenic nematodes specie against all tested insects. The D1specie (Heterorhabditis bacteriophora Poinar) was the least effective against C. carnea and C. septempunctata. The LC50,s were 214.9 and 163.3 IJs/ml, respectively. The S2 (S. carpocapsae Wiser) was the least effective specie against O. albidipennis (2099.1 IJs/ml). These results cleared that O. albidipennis not affected by all concentrations used. So, entomopathogenic nematodes can be used safely during the peak of O. albidipennis. The results recommended that avoiding using concentrations above 100 IJs/ml of entomopathogenic nematodes during the peak of C. carnea and C. septempunctata. The obtained results showed also, both C. carnea and C. septempunctata were more susceptible than O. albidipennis to all species of entomopathogenic nematodes.
World journal of microbiology & biotechnology
Evidence for the involvement of nematocidal toxins of Purpureocillium lilacinum 6029 cultured on Karanja deoiled cake liquid medium2016 •
In present study, in vitro nematocidal bioassays, FT-IR and HPLC analysis were employed to demonstrate the involvement of toxins of Purpureocillium lilacinum in killing root-knot nematodes (Meloidogyne incognita). During growth study, maximum mycelial biomass (10.52 g/l) in de-oiled Karanja cake medium was achieved on 8th day while complete mortality of nematodes was obtained by 6th day filtrate (FKSM). Maximum production of crude nematocidal toxin was recorded on 7th day suggesting that the toxin production was paralleled with growth of the fungus. The median lethal concentration (LC50) determined for the crude toxin from 6th day to 10th day ranged from 89.41 to 43.21 ppm. The median lethal time (LT50) for the crude toxin of FKSM was found to be 1.46 h. This is the first report of implementing a comparative infra-red spectroscopy coupled with HPLC analysis to predict the presence of nematocidal toxin in the fungal filtrate cultured on Karanja deoiled cake liquid medium.
Environmental Science Archives
Nematophagous Fungi as an Extraordinary Tool to Control Parasitic Nematodes: A ReviewDue to the harmful impacts of using chemicals in controlling plant pests as nematodes, there is a current trend of employing natural pesticides that show potency together without contaminating the environment or negatively affect human and other creatures. Hence, the name of nematophagous fungi has risen as potent biocontrol tools that attack nematodes specifically without harming surrounding ecosystem. Different nematophagous fungal species act as natural predators of nematodes and soil-dwelling worms. Hence, we aimed in this review to discuss importance of nematophagous fungi, their occurrence, taxonomy and evolution. Also, describing examples of using nematophagous fungi as biological control agents. Moreover, the future of employing nematophagous fungi in general and mushrooms in particular in this field is highlighted.
Egyptian Journal of Biological Pest Control
Fungal and bacterial nematicides in integrated nematode management strategiesAgriculture Journal IJOEAR
Nematophagous Fungi: A Biological Agent for Regulation of Plant Parasitic Nematodes2020 •
The occurrence of plant-parasitic nematodes amongst farmers around the globe is a major concern. Farmers also turn to organic pesticides as an additional method to combat pests and diseases. Nematicides are widely available and of significant toxicity in the natural environment, for example, Aldicarb (Temik). Meanwhile, one of the major components of Integrated Pest Management (IPM) is the biological control using other organisms. Many microorganisms predate nematodes, but only handfuls are used for commercial purposes. In addition, the success of a nematode check is strengthened by a combination of two or more biocontrol agents. Fungi can be an efficacious biocontrol agent in particular, and can be feasibly obtained on a large scale. This review would include an outline of the different biomonitoring processes of technological development, but more on the morphological and biochemical dimensions and interactions of nematophagous fungi must be made available. This analysis will contribute to more nematodes and fungal biodiversity resources.
Radiotherapy and Oncology
618 poster FOUR-YEAR RESULTS USING BALLOON BASED BRACHYTHER-APY TO DELIVER APBI WITH A TWO-DAY DOSE FRACTIONATION SCHEDULE2011 •
Archiv für Hydrobiologie
Effect of different food types on the postembryonic developmental rates and demographic parameters of Phyllodiaptomus blanci (Copepoda: Calanoida)2003 •
Revue internationale Henry Bauchau. L’écriture à l’écoute
Henry Bauchau et le Théâtre des OssesOrg. Biomol. Chem.
A novel domino cyclization for the stereoselective synthesis of indeno[2,1-c]pyran and cyclopenta[c]pyran derivatives2015 •
2020 •
Grupo SEMA. Ramillete de cantigas, villancicos, ensaladas, romances, pavanas, glosas, tonos e otros entretenimientos. GASA, 1987 (reed. Discos Oblicuos, 2001)
Ramillete de cantigas, villancicos, ensaladas, romances, pavanas, glosas, tonos e otros entretenimientos (CD Grupo SEMA)1987 •
Microscopy and Microanalysis
Anatomy, Histochemistry, and Antifungal Activity of Anacardium humile (Anacardiaceae) Leaf2015 •
Journal of Medical Sciences
Developing and Validating the Ip-SRP (Impact of Pandemics Over Surgical Residency Program) Tool in a Tertiary Care Hospital Setting2021 •
Civic Engagement in Social and Political Constructs
The Contribution of Zimbabwean Uniformed Women in Peacekeeping in Africa2020 •
Hautarzt 2010 · 61:397–409
Multiphotonenmikroskopie und In- vivo-Multiphotonentomographie in der dermatologischen Bildgebung2010 •
Modern Dietary Fat Intakes in Disease Promotion
Mycotoxins in Human Diet: A Hidden Danger2010 •
2011 •
2015 •
Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation
General and Specific Self-efficacy Reports of Patients with Chronic Low Back Pain: Are They Related to Performances in a Functional Capacity Evaluation?2008 •
2017 •
HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe)
Un pilote automatique inspiré des insectes pour la navigation 3D dans un tunnel2008 •
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom
The Succession of Generations and Growth of the Caligid Copepods Caligus Elongatus and Lepeophtheirus Salmonis Parasitising Farmed Atlantic Salmon Smolts (Salmo Salar L.)1989 •
2012 •