A Review of the Distribution and Biology of the Potato Cyst-NematodesGlobodera rostochiensisandG. pallida
KJ Evans, Alan Stone
Abstract
KJ Evans, Alan Stone
Abstract
Potato cyst-nematode species are believed to have evolved in South America but now have a worldwide distribution and can be major and persistent pests except in the warmest soils. Both species contain pathotypes and their correct identification, although difficult, is important when planning control with resistant potatoes. Some closely related and very similar species are of minor economic importance. Resistant cultivars available at present are effective against only some pathotypes and except where high crop values make use of nematicides economic, it is important to combine extended crop rotation with such cultivars.
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Potato cyst-nematode species are believed to have evolved in South America but now have a worldwide distribution and can be major and persistent pests except in the warmest soils. Both species contain pathotypes and their correct identification, although difficult, is important when planning control with resistant potatoes. Some closely related and very similar species are of minor economic importance. Resistant cultivars available at present are effective against only some pathotypes and except where high crop values make use of nematicides economic, it is important to combine extended crop rotation with such cultivars.
Key concepts: Potato cyst nematode, Biology, Globodera rostochiensis, Nematode, Globodera pallida, Crop rotation, Crop, Cultivar