Coslenchus polonicus

 

Contents

 

Rev 11/19/2019

  Classification Hosts
Morphology and Anatomy Life Cycle
Return to Coslenchus Menu Economic Importance Damage
Distribution Management
Return to Tylenchidae Menu Feeding  References
   

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  Go to Dictionary of Terminology

Classification:

Tylenchida  
  Tylenchina  
   Tylenchoidea 
    Tylenchidae 
     Tylenchinae 
Coslenchus polonicus Brzeski, 1982
Synonyms: 

 

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Morphology and Anatomy:

Key to the genera of the family Tylenchidae

 

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Refer to subfamily diagnosis (Tylenchinae). 

Reported median body size for this species (Length mm; width micrometers; weight micrograms) - Click:

 
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Distribution:

Described from Poland.

 

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Economic Importance:

Probably fairly small. Most reports are about occurrence and abundance rather than documenting any effects on growth. 

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Feeding:

Ectoparasites of plant roots, root hairs, algae, etc. 

 Yeates et al. (1993a) described Tylenchus as plant feeders (algal, lichen (algal or fungal component), or moss feeders that feed by piercing), or hyphal feeders.

Yeates et al. (1993b):  classified Tylenchus spp. as "plant associated", indicating that they were found in the rhizospheres of plants.

 

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Hosts:

 

For an extensive host range list for this species, click

 

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Life Cycle:

Ecophysiological Parameters:

For Ecophysiological Parameters for this species, click If species level data are not available, click for genus level parameters

 

 

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Damage:

 

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Management:

For plants reported to have some level of resistance to this species, click

 

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References:

Bert, W. and Geraert, E. 2000. Nematode species of the order Tylenchida, new to the Belgian nematofauna with additional morphological data. Belgian Journal of Zoology 130:47-57.

Yeates, G.W., Bongers, T., Goede, R.G.M. de, Freckman, D.W., Georgieva, S.S. (1993a), Feeding habits in soil nematode families and genera - an outline for soil ecologists, Journal of Nematology, 25 (3): 315-331.

Yeates, G.W., Wardle, D.A., Watson, R.N. (1993b), Relationships between nematodes, soil microbial biomass and weed-management strategies in maize and asparagus cropping systems, Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 25, 869-876.

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Copyright © 1999 by Howard Ferris.
Revised: November 19, 2019.