Odor compounds from cyanobacterial biofilms acting as attractants and repellents for free‐living nematodes

By C. Höckelmann, Tom Moens, F. Jüttner. 2004

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Do nematode mucus secretions affect bacterial growth (2005, background): “Nematodes display chemotaxis along cues informative of suitable microhabitats (Riemann & Schrage 1988, Höckelmann et al. 2004).”
Active colonisation of disturbed sediments by deep-sea nematodes: evidence for the patch mosaic model (2008, background): “…organisms to find food and avoid predators (e.g. Tomba et al. 2001), and there is a general consensus, based on morphological and experimental evidence, that chemotactic factors govern the primary food-finding mechanisms in nematodes (Jensen 1981, Zuckerman & Jansson 1984, Höckelmann et al. 2004).”
Ecological functions of volatile organic compounds in aquatic systems (2007, background): “Some studies found VOCs to function as habitat-finding cues for aquatic insects (Evans 1982) and free-living nematodes (Höckelmann et al. 2004, Table I).”
PROSPECTING CYANOBACTERIA-FORTIFIED COMPOSTS AS PLANT GROWTH PROMOTING AND BIOCONTROL AGENTS IN COTTON (2014, background): “Cyanobacteria are also known to produce a variety of volatiles and their biofilms can attract nematodes, besides providing shelter to several nematode species (Höckelmann et al., 2004; Moens and Vincx 1998).”