Data Archiving and Networked Services (DANS) · 1993 · 32 citations · 18 references
Open access
AgricultureEcologySoil SciencesHelminthologySoil EcologySoil ScienceNematode BiologyNematode EcologyNematode Life CyclesNematode Population DynamicsNematode-plant InteractionsPlant-parasitic NematodesNematode Feeding SitesNematode-soil InteractionsPlant-parasitic Nematode EcologyProductivitySand Dune EcologySoil Bulk DensitySoil Nematode Diversity
Swnmary A field survey was carried out to investigate the development of the plant parasitic nematode fauna under Hippophae rhamnoides ssp. rhamnoides from the colonization to the degeneration stage. Sampies from different sand dune locations along the Dutch coast were analysed and the occurrence and densities of different nematode taxa were stuctied in relation to soil parameters and plant productivity, using ordination and regression techniques. There appeared to be a succession of nematode taxa a!ong with the development of soil and vegetation. The maturity index of the obligate plant-feeding nematode fauna and the mean number of species increased significantly. The characteristics of sites, with respect to soil parameters and nematode fauna, diverged as it reached the degeneration stage. Tyleru:horhynchus microphasmis Loof and Mesocriconema xenoplax (Raski) were common in aIl stages. The abundance of plant feeding nematodes in the rhizosphere of Hippophae increased towards larer stages in a succession gradient, whereas population densities in the bulk soil remained practically constant. The status of H. rhamrwides as a host of severa! free-living plant-feeding nematodes is discussed.
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Rates of Succession and Soil Changes on Southern Lake Michigan Sand Dunes
Jerry S. Olson · Botanical Gazette · 1958 · 518 citations
Agriculture, Ecology, Soil Sciences +13
PHOSPHORUS CONCENTRATIONS IN PLANTS RESPONSIBLE FOR INHIBITION OF MYCORRHIZAL INFECTION
J. A. Menge, D. STEIRLE, D. J. Bagyaraj et al. · New Phytologist · 1978 · 323 citations · Full text