1973
DOI: 10.1163/187529273x00457
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Observations On Longidorus Euonymus N.Sp. and Xiphinema v uIttenezi Luc Et Al., 1964 (Nematoda: Dorylaimida) Associated With Spindle Trees Infected With Euonymus Mosaic Virus in Czechoslovakia

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Cited by 17 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…The Greek population of L. euonymus was characterized by a large body; lip region slightly expanded from the body contour, rounded and flattened frontally; amphidial fovea slightly asymmetrically bilobed, with aperture located at level with lip demarcation; vulva slightly anterior to midbody; and tail conical, bluntly with broadly rounded terminus with c' 1.3 (Table 1). These findings confirm the identity of the species and the intraspecific variability on several populations with different geographic origin and were within the range of the original description (Mali and Hooper, 1974) and other reported populations (Guesmi-Mzoughi et al, 2017). The Cretan population of H. multicinctus was characterized by a body arcuate to c-shaped when relaxed; lateral fields not areolated, with four incisures, about one-fourth of body width; lip region hemispherical, slightly offset, with three to five annuli; stylet well developed, 21 to 23 mm long, stylet knobs with outer margins directed forward (Table 1); tail slightly tapering, with a hemispherical annulated terminus, devoid of any ventral projection or mucro, with 10 to 12 annuli; and phasmids pore-like, two to four annuli anterior to anus level.…”
supporting
confidence: 92%
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“…The Greek population of L. euonymus was characterized by a large body; lip region slightly expanded from the body contour, rounded and flattened frontally; amphidial fovea slightly asymmetrically bilobed, with aperture located at level with lip demarcation; vulva slightly anterior to midbody; and tail conical, bluntly with broadly rounded terminus with c' 1.3 (Table 1). These findings confirm the identity of the species and the intraspecific variability on several populations with different geographic origin and were within the range of the original description (Mali and Hooper, 1974) and other reported populations (Guesmi-Mzoughi et al, 2017). The Cretan population of H. multicinctus was characterized by a body arcuate to c-shaped when relaxed; lateral fields not areolated, with four incisures, about one-fourth of body width; lip region hemispherical, slightly offset, with three to five annuli; stylet well developed, 21 to 23 mm long, stylet knobs with outer margins directed forward (Table 1); tail slightly tapering, with a hemispherical annulated terminus, devoid of any ventral projection or mucro, with 10 to 12 annuli; and phasmids pore-like, two to four annuli anterior to anus level.…”
supporting
confidence: 92%
“…Longidorus euonymus Mali and Hooper, 1974 is a species widely distributed in central and south Europe found in a wide range of hosts including perennial, woody, annual and herbaceous plants (Oro et al, 2005). In Greece, the only report of this nematode is from artichoke crop at Marathon area near Athens, but no molecular data are available for this population (Roca et al, 1986).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It was recorded at two localities and only from apple trees. Longidorus euonymus, originally described from spindle trees in Slovakia (Mali & Hooper 1974), was found in our investigation to be present also in other fruit orchards. Moreover, it was previously recorded also in cultivated soils with cereals, potatoes and vineyards, as well as in forests, always in light sandy soils of drift sand landscape or fluvial soils (Lišková & Brown 2003).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 69%
“…L. globulicauda has been recorded on several occasions in Brittany and L. closelongatus has been found in the south of France, where it replaces L. elongatus (Dalmasso, 1970). L. euonymus is a newly described species (Mali & Hooper, 1974) found in Czechoslovakia in association with trees infected with euonymus ringspot virus. These species appear to be well established in situations that are not dissimilar from several areas in the British Isles and there seems no reason why they should not become established once they are introduced, if they are not already present.…”
Section: O C C U R R E N C E a N D D I S T R I B U T I O N O F S P E mentioning
confidence: 99%