research article
Nematodes in plant quarantine: Detection of plant parasitic nematode infestations difficult because of complexity of possible causes of visible symptoms
authors
W. H. Hart, University of California, Davis.
publication information
California Agriculture 13(9):4-5. DOI: 10.3733/ca.v013n09p4.
author affiliations
W. H. Hart is Extension Specialist in Plant Nematology, University of California, Davis.
abstract
Abstract Not Available – First paragraph follows:
Nearly all the major crop pests in California–including plant parasitic nematodes–have been introduced on or in host plants or as contaminants on articles of commerce. There are, however, a number of nematode species of serious economic importance in other parts of the world which are not known to occur in California. The golden nematode is a serious pest of potato in Europe and on Long Island, New York; the sting nematode injures many crops in the southeastern states; the soybean cyst nematode, in the Mississippi Valley and other southeastern states, attacks soybean, snapbean, and other plants of the bean family; and the burrowing nematode, reported to be the cause of spreading decline of citrus in Florida, are some of the nematode species not yet established in California.
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