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Soil Nematodes as a Means of Conservation of Soil Predatory Mites for Biocontrol
Year:
0
Source of publication :
Agronomy (Switzerland)
Authors :
Palevsky, Eric
;
.
Volume :
Co-Authors:

Diana Rueda-Ramírez

Eric Palevsky

Liliane Ruess

 

Facilitators :
From page:
0
To page:
0
(
Total pages:
1
)
Abstract:

Numerous lab and field studies have reported the potential of soil predatory mites for the biological control of plant-parasitic nematodes and arthropods pests. Most of these studies have utilized biocontrol agents in augmentative releases, essentially controlling the pest with the released predators. While this may be a valid approach, we hypothesize that conservation of soil mite predators with available, suitable, and accessible free-living nematodes as prey, will provide better agricultural ecosystem performance and long-range sustainability. In this manuscript, we review the relevant studies on soil predatory mite–nematode interactions and highlight their potential for conservation biological control of soil-borne pests. Additionally, we emphasize the importance of implementing environmentally sound soil management practices for the sustainability and conservation of functional soil food webs.

Note:
Related Files :
Acari
conservation biological control
Feeding strategies
Mesostigmata
Oribatida
Plant-parasitic nematodes
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Related Content
More details
DOI :
10.3390/agronomy13010032
Article number:
0
Affiliations:
Database:
Scopus
Publication Type:
article
;
.
Language:
English
Editors' remarks:
ID:
63352
Last updated date:
05/02/2023 14:50
Creation date:
05/02/2023 14:50
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Scientific Publication
Soil Nematodes as a Means of Conservation of Soil Predatory Mites for Biocontrol

Diana Rueda-Ramírez

Eric Palevsky

Liliane Ruess

 

Soil Nematodes as a Means of Conservation of Soil Predatory Mites for Biocontrol

Numerous lab and field studies have reported the potential of soil predatory mites for the biological control of plant-parasitic nematodes and arthropods pests. Most of these studies have utilized biocontrol agents in augmentative releases, essentially controlling the pest with the released predators. While this may be a valid approach, we hypothesize that conservation of soil mite predators with available, suitable, and accessible free-living nematodes as prey, will provide better agricultural ecosystem performance and long-range sustainability. In this manuscript, we review the relevant studies on soil predatory mite–nematode interactions and highlight their potential for conservation biological control of soil-borne pests. Additionally, we emphasize the importance of implementing environmentally sound soil management practices for the sustainability and conservation of functional soil food webs.

Scientific Publication
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