Agriculture and Natural Resources · 2018 · 88 citations · 70 references
Life SciencesBiologyEntomologyBiological ControlMycologyParasitologyBiological Control Of NematodesEndoparasite TaxonomyNematode BiologyNematode EcologyNematode SystematicsNematode TaxonomyBiocontrol Of NematodesNematode-trapping FungiNematophagous FungiOvicidal ActivityParasitic NematodesPredatory NematodesSpecial WeaponsToxin-producing Fungi
Knowledge of nematophagous fungi has increased dramatically over recent years, particularly with the advancement of molecular biology and omics sciences. However, most of this knowledge is restricted to the three traditional groups of nematophagous fungi: predatorial, opportunistic or ovicidal and endoparasitic. The present study supported the proposed classification of nematophagous fungi into five groups: nematode-trapping/predators, opportunistic or ovicidal, endoparasites, toxin-producing fungi and producers of special attack devices. This study also highlighted the analogy between special attack devices and real medieval weapons. Much study remains to be done to better understand some fungi and to discover new fungi with nematophagous and biological control potential.
70
Some Hyphomycetes that Prey on Free-Living Terricolous Nematodes
Charles Drechsler · Mycologia · 1937 · 240 citations · Full text
Agriculture, Biology, Microbiology +12
R. Greg Thorn, George Barron · Science · 1984 · 167 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Microbiology +11