Angelica Sanchez Melo, M. T. Silva, R. P. Schwengber, Guilherme Tarini, S. M. Santana‐Gomes, Elizeu Junior da Silva, C. R. Dias-Arieira
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Response of buckwheat to Pratylenchus brachyurus and Meloidogyne javanica
Abstract Antagonistic and non-host plants are some of the main strategies for nematode control, but the reaction of several plant species to these parasites remains to be investigated. This study aimed to evaluate the reaction of buckwheat to Pratylenchus brachyurus and Meloidogyne javanica and to assess the effect of buckwheat aqueous extract on P. brachyurus and M. javanica mortality and M. javanica hatching. Experiments were conducted under greenhouse and laboratory conditions. Treatments consisted of buckwheat ‘IPR-92 Altar’ and soybean ‘M6410 IPRO’ inoculated with different levels of P. brachyurus or M. javanica according to each experiment. Buckwheat was found to be a non-host to P. brachyurus. The RF of M. javanica on buckwheat ranged from 1.33 to 4.11, whereas the RF on soybean was 24.00. Buckwheat shoot extracts were effective in promoting nematode mortality and reducing M. javanica hatching. These findings indicate that buckwheat has potential as a cover crop for the control of P. brachyurus, but care is needed when introducing this plant to areas infested with M. javanica.
期刊介绍:
Canadian Journal of Plant Pathology is an international journal which publishes the results of scientific research and other information relevant to the discipline of plant pathology as review papers, research articles, notes and disease reports. Papers may be submitted in English or French and are subject to peer review. Research articles and notes include original research that contributes to the science of plant pathology or to the practice of plant pathology, including the diagnosis, estimation, prevention, and control of plant diseases. Notes are generally shorter in length and include more concise research results. Disease reports are brief, previously unpublished accounts of diseases occurring on a new host or geographic region. Review papers include mini-reviews, descriptions of emerging technologies, and full reviews on a topic of interest to readers, including symposium papers. These papers will be highlighted in each issue of the journal and require prior discussion with the Editor-in-Chief prior to submission.