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Anguina agrostis

Fig. 8.5. Transmission electron micrograph of a transverse section through an infective dauer larva of Anguina agrostis (funesta) showing Clavibacter toxicus adhering to the cuticle and causing pathological changes to the cuticle surface (arrows). Scale bar = 1 pm. Fig. 8.5. Transmission electron micrograph of a transverse section through an infective dauer larva of Anguina agrostis (funesta) showing Clavibacter toxicus adhering to the cuticle and causing pathological changes to the cuticle surface (arrows). Scale bar = 1 pm.
Bird, A.F. and Riddle, D.L. (1984) Effect of attachment of Corynebacterium rathayi on movement of Anguina agrostis larvae. International Journal for Parasitology 14, 503-511. [Pg.168]

Bird, A.F., Stynes, B.A. and Thomson, W.W. (1980) A comparison of nematode and bacteria-colonized galls induced by Anguina agrostis in Lolium rigidum. Phytopathology IQ, 1104-1109. [Pg.168]

Riddle, D.L. and Bird, A.F. (1985) Responses of Anguina agrostis to detergent and anesthetic treatment. Journal of Nematology 17, 165-168. [Pg.172]

A. agrostis (funesta) (a tylenchid) is unable to use C. toxicus as a food source, but this same bacterium has the capacity to adhere to the surface of the Anguina cuticle (Fig. 8.5) and, as mentioned above, be carried by the nematode into the plant, where it can continue its development at... [Pg.165]

See other pages where Anguina agrostis is mentioned: [Pg.154]    [Pg.156]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.554]    [Pg.154]    [Pg.156]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.554]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.148 , Pg.149 ]



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