Managing nematode pests in the southern and western regions of the Australian cereal industry: continuing progress in a challenging environment

By V. Vanstone, G. Hollaway, G. Stirling. Australasian Plant Pathology, 2008

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Molecular biology of root lesion nematodes (Pratylenchusspp.) and their interaction with host plants (2014, background): “neglectus the most important (Vanstone et al., 2008), whereas in the northern wheatbelt P.”
Root-lesion nematodes (Pratylenchus thornei and P. neglectus): a review of recent progress in managing a significant pest of grain crops in northern Australia (2008, background): “A companion paper in this issue (Vanstone et al. 2008) reviews the work done in the graingrowing areas of southern and western regions, while this paper concentrates on the nematode problems in north-eastern Australia.”
Integrated pest management in faba bean. (2010, background): “Reduced tillage is associated with increased populations of Pratylenchus species (Thompson et al., 2008; Vanstone et al., 2008).”
Top 10 plant-parasitic nematodes in molecular plant pathology. (2013, background): “Pratylenchus spp. are economically serious and often underestimated pests of many crops, such as cereals, causing yield losses of up to 30% in wheat in Australia (Vanstone et al., 2008); they also infect a range of other crops, including sugarcane, coffee, banana, maize, legumes, potato, many vegeta”