Nematodes
Nematodes are microscopic unsegmented roundworms that are one of the most numerous life forms on earth. While many species are free-living and play an important part in organic matter recycling, other species are parasitic to either plants or animals. Plant parasitic nematodes live in plant roots and other plant parts, causing disease.
The Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development is researching the effective and sustainable management of plant parasitic nematodes and provides information on resistance and tolerance of crop species and cultivars. This enables crop sequences to be designed which minimise the build-up and impact of major plant parasitic nematode species in Western Australian farming systems.
Articles
Filter by search
Filter by topic
- Grains research & development (1) Apply Grains research & development filter
- Grains (1) Apply Grains filter
- Fungi (1) Apply Fungi filter
- Lupins (1) Apply Lupins filter
- Mechanical, physical and cultural (1) Apply Mechanical, physical and cultural filter
- Wheat (1) Apply Wheat filter
- Pulses (1) Apply Pulses filter
- Oats (1) Apply Oats filter
- Diseases (1) Apply Diseases filter
- Crop diseases (1) Apply Crop diseases filter
- (-) Remove Crops filter Crops
- (-) Remove Fungicides filter Fungicides
- (-) Remove Control methods filter Control methods
- Bacteria (1) Apply Bacteria filter
- Barley (1) Apply Barley filter
- Chemicals (1) Apply Chemicals filter
- Canola (1) Apply Canola filter
- (-) Remove Viruses & virus-like filter Viruses & virus-like