Ditylenchus angustus (rice stem nematode)
Index
- Pictures
- Identity
- Taxonomic Tree
- Description
- Distribution
- Distribution Table
- Risk of Introduction
- Habitat
- Hosts/Species Affected
- Host Plants and Other Plants Affected
- Growth Stages
- Symptoms
- List of Symptoms/Signs
- Biology and Ecology
- Seedborne Aspects
- Pathway Vectors
- Plant Trade
- Impact
- Detection and Inspection
- Similarities to Other Species/Conditions
- Prevention and Control
- References
- Distribution Maps
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Top of pageIdentity
Top of pagePreferred Scientific Name
- Ditylenchus angustus (Butler, 1913) Filipjev, 1936
Preferred Common Name
- rice stem nematode
Other Scientific Names
- Anguillulina angusta (Butler, 1913) Goodey, 1932
- Tylenchus angustus Butler, 1913
International Common Names
- English: ufra disease
- Spanish: nemátodo del tallo del arroz
- French: nématode de la tige du riz
Local Common Names
- India: dak pora
- Myanmar: akhet-pet
- Vietnam: tiem dot san
EPPO code
- DITYAN (Ditylenchus angustus)
Taxonomic Tree
Top of page- Domain: Eukaryota
- Kingdom: Metazoa
- Phylum: Nematoda
- Class: Secernentea
- Order: Tylenchida
- Family: Anguinidae
- Genus: Ditylenchus
- Species: Ditylenchus angustus
Description
Top of pageMeasurements From Rice at Joydevpur, Bangladesh (Seshadri & Dasgupta, 1975) 15 females: L = 0.8-1.20 mm; a = 50-62; b = 6-9; c = 18-24; V = 78-80; stylet = 10-11 µm. 10 males: L = 0.7-1.18 mm; a = 40-55; b = 6-8; c = 19-26; T = 60-73; spicules = 16-21 µm; gubernaculum = 6-9 µm; stylet = 10 µm. 6 juveniles: L = 0.5-0.7 mm; a = 41-60; b = 6-9; c= 14-18; stylet = 8-10 µm. From Type Host and Locality (after Butler, 1913) females: L = 0.7-1.1 (0.9) mm; a = 47-58 (50); width= 15-22 (19 µm); b = 7.0 (?); c = 15-23 (20); V = 70-80; stylet = 9 or 10 µm. eggs = 80-88 µm x 16-20 µm. males: L = 0.6-1.1 mm; a = 36-47 (44); width = 14-19 µm; b = 7 (?); c = 18-23; stylet = 9 or 10 µm. After Goodey, 1932 females: L = 0.7-1.23 mm; a = 36-58; b = 7-8; c = 17-20; V = 80; stylet = 10 µm. males: L = 0.6-1.1 mm; a = 36-47; b = 6-7; c = 18-23; stylet = 10 µm. Description (after Seshadri and Dasgupta, 1975) Female Body slender, almost straight to slightly arcuate ventrally when relaxed by application of gentle heat. Cuticle with fine transverse striations; annules about 1 µm wide at mid-body. Lip region unstriated, not distinctly set off from the body, low, flattened, wider than high at lip base. Cephalic framework lightly sclerotized, hexaradiate, en-face view showing six lips of almost equal size. Lateral fields one-fourth of body width or slightly less, with 4 incisures, outer incisures more distinct than inner ones, extending almost to tip of tail. Deirids immediately posterior to the level of excretory pore. Phasmids close behind mid-part of tail, pore-like, difficult to see. Stylet moderately developed, conus attenuated, about 45% of total stylet length; knobs small but distinct, usually with posteriorly sloping anterior surfaces, rather amalgamated with one another, about 2 µm across. Procorpus cylindrical, narrows as it joins median oesophageal bulb, as long as 3-3.6 times body-width in that region. Median oesophageal bulb oval, with a distinct valvular apparatus anterior to the centre. Isthmus narrow, cylindrical, 1.5 to 1.9 times as long as procorpus; posterior oesophageal bulb usually clavate; 27-34 µm long, slightly overlapping the intestine, mainly on the ventral side, with 3 distinct gland nuclei. Cardia absent. Nerve ring conspicuous, 21-35 µm behind median oesophageal bulb. Excretory pore 90-110 µm from anterior end, slightly anterior to beginning of posterior oesophageal bulb. Hemizonid 3-6 µm anterior to excretory pore. Vulva a transverse slit, vaginal tube somewhat oblique, reaching more than half-way across body. Spermatheca very elongated, packed with large, rounded sperms. Anterior ovary outstretched, oocytes in single row, rarely in double rows. Post-uterine sac collapsed, without sperms, 2.0-2.5 times as long as vulval body width, extending about 1/2 to 2/3 distance to anus. Tail conoid, 5.2 to 5.4 times the anal body width in length, tapering to a sharply pointed terminus resembling a mucro. Male As numerous as females. Body almost straight to slightly curved ventrally when fixed. Morphology similar to females. Caudal alae (bursa) present, narrow in some specimens, beginning opposite the proximal end of spicules, extending almost to tail tip. Spicules curved ventrally, simple; gubernaculum short, simple. Juveniles Similar to adults in gross morphology, oesophagus proportionally longer than in adults. Additional morphological and morphometric data was provided by Mian and Latif (1995). Type Host and Locality Oryza sativa, in Eastern Bengal (= Bangladesh).
Debanand Das and Bajaj (2008) provide a redescription of D. angustus based on specimens collected from flooded rice from Assam, India. The specimens were morphologically distinct from previously described specimens, having head shape, narrow and slender isthmus, crustaformeria with four to five cells in each row, longer post-vulval uterine sac, and short conoid tail with a mucro.
Distribution
Top of pageDistribution Table
Top of pageThe distribution in this summary table is based on all the information available. When several references are cited, they may give conflicting information on the status. Further details may be available for individual references in the Distribution Table Details section which can be selected by going to Generate Report.
Last updated: 12 May 2022Continent/Country/Region | Distribution | Last Reported | Origin | First Reported | Invasive | Reference | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Africa |
|||||||
Egypt | Absent, Unconfirmed presence record(s) | ||||||
Madagascar | Absent, Formerly present | ||||||
Sudan | Absent, Unconfirmed presence record(s) | ||||||
Asia |
|||||||
Bangladesh | Present, Widespread | ||||||
India | Present, Localized | ||||||
-Andhra Pradesh | Present | ||||||
-Assam | Present | ||||||
-Himachal Pradesh | Present | ||||||
-Maharashtra | Present | ||||||
-Odisha | Present | ||||||
-Uttar Pradesh | Absent, Unconfirmed presence record(s) | ||||||
-West Bengal | Present | ||||||
Indonesia | Absent, Unconfirmed presence record(s) | ||||||
Malaysia | Present, Localized | ||||||
-Peninsular Malaysia | Present | ||||||
Myanmar | Present, Localized | ||||||
Pakistan | Absent, Unconfirmed presence record(s) | ||||||
Philippines | Present, Localized | ||||||
Thailand | Present, Localized | ||||||
Vietnam | Absent, Confirmed absent by survey |
Risk of Introduction
Top of pageEconomic Importance Low
Distribution Africa, Asia
Seedborne Incidence Low
Seed Transmitted Yes
Seed Treatment Yes
Overall Risk Low
Notes on phytosanitary risk
Locally, D. angustus could be spread in infested soil and plant material. The risk of international seedborne dispersal in dried seed is not significant.
Habitat
Top of pageHosts/Species Affected
Top of pageHost Plants and Other Plants Affected
Top of pagePlant name | Family | Context | References |
---|---|---|---|
Echinochloa colona (junglerice) | Poaceae | Other | |
Leersia hexandra (southern cut grass) | Poaceae | Other | |
Musa (banana) | Musaceae | Unknown | |
Oryza (rice (generic level)) | Poaceae | Main | |
Oryza sativa (rice) | Poaceae | Main | |
Sacciolepsis interrupta | Other | ||
Zea mays (maize) | Poaceae | Unknown |
Symptoms
Top of pageDepending on the severity of infection, chlorotic leaf areas, tillers or whole plants will wither and die, attaining a light-brown appearance. In severe infections, the entire crop takes on this appearance.
If infected tillers survive to flowering then the panicles remain partially or completely enclosed within the leaf sheath. Partially emerged panicles bear few, if any, true seed and the empty spikelets are distorted and discoloured.
List of Symptoms/Signs
Top of pageSign | Life Stages | Type |
---|---|---|
Inflorescence / discoloration panicle | ||
Inflorescence / twisting and distortion | ||
Leaves / abnormal colours | ||
Leaves / abnormal forms | ||
Leaves / abnormal patterns | ||
Leaves / leaves rolled or folded | ||
Leaves / necrotic areas | ||
Leaves / yellowed or dead | ||
Seeds / discolorations | ||
Seeds / empty grains | ||
Stems / discoloration of bark | ||
Stems / stunting or rosetting | ||
Whole plant / dwarfing | ||
Whole plant / early senescence | ||
Whole plant / plant dead; dieback |
Biology and Ecology
Top of page
D. angustus survives between crops in an anhydrobiotic state in rice stem tissues and in partially or fully enclosed panicles (Cox and Rahman, 1979; Kinh, 1981). D. angustus is dependent on environmental conditions to survive dehydration (Ibrahim and Perry, 1993) and successful anhydrobiosis relies on slow drying, which occurs, for example, in dry soil (Cuc, 1982) or within plant tissues. Butler (1913) recovered nematodes after 7-15 months from plant material. D. angustus can be present in freshly harvested mature true seed and in sterile spikelets (Butler, 1919; Hashioka, 1963; Cuc and Giang, 1982; Ibrahim and Perry, 1993) and although transmission in seed can occur (Sein, 1977a), the risk of such transmission is minimal, particularly after thorough sun drying (Seshadri and Dasgupta, 1975). The anhydrobiotic population is predominantly fourth-stage juveniles (Ibrahim and Perry, 1993): this stage has the greatest infective and reproductive potential (Plowright and Gill, 1994).
Nematodes are spread in water or by leaf contact at high relative humidities (>75% RH) (Rahman and Evans, 1987); long-distance spread in water is possible (Bridge et al., 1990). D. angustus invades rice plants at the water surface (Plowright and Gill, 1994) and rapidly enters the innermost leaf interstices, where it feeds on meristematic tissues and on young leaves within the leaf sheath. Young plants are more easily invaded than old (Rahman and Evans, 1987). It has a short life cycle, 10-20 days at 30°C, and populations tend to have a stable demographic equilibrium in which fourth-stage juveniles predominate (Plowright and Gill, 1994).
Seedborne Aspects
Top of pageIncidence
Prasad and Varaprasad (2002) have shown that D. angustus is seedborne. The nematode was found infecting irrigated rice in Godavari delta, India, which is located away from the ufra endemic zone (Assam, india). Live nematodes were recovered from the dried seeds, mainly located in the germ portion, 3 months after harvest. D. angustus can be present in freshly harvested, mature, true rice seed and in sterile spikelets (Butler, 1919; Hashioka, 1963; Sein, 1977a; Cuc and Giang, 1982; Ibrahim and Perry, 1993). In Burma, rice plants heavily infested with D. angustus produced panicles containing many unfilled grains. An average of 15.4 nematodes was found in each unfilled 'grain' compared with 5.3 in mature grain. The desiccation survival of third- and fourth-stage juveniles and adults of D. angustus was examined at different relative humidities on glass slides, on agar and agarose substrates, and in infested rice stems and seeds. Individual nematodes show no intrinsic ability to control water loss and survive severe desiccation. Nematodes of all three stages are dependent on high humidities and/or protection by plant tissue for long-term survival (Ibrahim and Perry, 1993). In another study, 2-day-old seeds of rice varieties Nep mua and Lua Tieu infested with D. angustus at 16.5-17% RH had 7 and 63 nematodes per 100 unfilled grains, and 25 and 167 nematodes per 100 filled grains, respectively. When infested seeds were dried in the sun (44-45°C) for 4 days (6 h/day), seed humidity decreased to below 12% and the nematodes were killed (Cuc and Giang, 1982).
Seed Transmission
When naturally infected seeds were used as an inoculum source, large numbers of seeds grown together resulted in diseased plants (Sein, 1977a). However, the risk of such transmission is minimal, particularly after thorough sun drying (Seshadri and Dasgupta, 1975).
Seed Treatments
Soaking rice seed for 24 hours in thiabendazole (0.1%) or ethylthiocyanoacetate (0.13%) was effective and economically feasible for control of D. angustus (Vuong Huu Hai and Rodriguez, 1972). Chakraborti (2000) tested a variety of treatments to rice seeds or seedlings for control of rice stem nematode and found that using a trap crop (cv. Shalibahan) in the seed bed combined with the application of azadirachtin and neem (Azadirachta indica) oil to seedlings for 30 minutes gave the lowest mean percentage of infected tillers (1.8 per 25 hills) and nematode population (12.3 per 250 g of soil) and the highest yield (3.0 t/ha). Other treatment combinations or individual treatments also effectively suppressed the nematodes, but some were only as efficient as the control. Rahman (1996) examined the management of ufra disease, caused by D. angustus, with or without stubble cleaning, ZnSO4, neem cake and neem seed dust in transplanted Aman and irrigated Boro rice. Neem seed dust controlled ufra disease with 72.2-91.0% healthy panicles producing 5.3 to 6.7 t/ha yield. Simple stubble cleaning had less ufra infestation and produced two to three times more yield than the control (diseased) and no stubble cleaning treatments.
Pathway Vectors
Top of pageVector | Notes | Long Distance | Local | References |
---|---|---|---|---|
Clothing, footwear and possessions | Carrying rice seeds | Yes | ||
Containers and packaging - wood | Carrying rice seeds | Yes | ||
Soil, sand and gravel | Yes |
Plant Trade
Top of pagePlant parts liable to carry the pest in trade/transport | Pest stages | Borne internally | Borne externally | Visibility of pest or symptoms |
---|---|---|---|---|
Flowers/Inflorescences/Cones/Calyx | nematodes/adults; nematodes/eggs; nematodes/juveniles | Yes | Yes | Pest or symptoms not visible to the naked eye but usually visible under light microscope |
Fruits (inc. pods) | nematodes/adults; nematodes/eggs; nematodes/juveniles | Yes | Yes | Pest or symptoms not visible to the naked eye but usually visible under light microscope |
Leaves | nematodes/adults; nematodes/eggs; nematodes/juveniles | Yes | Yes | Pest or symptoms not visible to the naked eye but usually visible under light microscope |
Seedlings/Micropropagated plants | nematodes/adults; nematodes/eggs; nematodes/juveniles | Yes | Yes | Pest or symptoms not visible to the naked eye but usually visible under light microscope |
Stems (above ground)/Shoots/Trunks/Branches | nematodes/adults; nematodes/eggs; nematodes/juveniles | Yes | Yes | Pest or symptoms not visible to the naked eye but usually visible under light microscope |
True seeds (inc. grain) | nematodes/adults; nematodes/eggs; nematodes/juveniles | Yes | Yes | Pest or symptoms not visible to the naked eye but usually visible under light microscope |
Plant parts not known to carry the pest in trade/transport |
---|
Bark |
Bulbs/Tubers/Corms/Rhizomes |
Growing medium accompanying plants |
Roots |
Wood |
Impact
Top of pageD. angustus was first found and described in northern India on deepwater rice and early observations reported 50% yield losses of rice in Uttar Pradesh (Singh and Garg, 1949; Singh, 1953; Prasad et al., 1987). It occurs in 20-80% of rice in West Bengal (Chakrabarti et al., 1985). In India, rice yield losses have been estimated to range from 10 to 15% in West Bengal and 30% in Assam (Rao et al., 1986; Prasad et al., 1987).
As D. angustus has very specific environmental requirements mainly related to humidity and rainfall, it is very localized and often does not even occur in the same rice fields each year (Bridge et al., 1990). It has been, for example, most severe in the wettest years and wettest areas of Bangladesh (Cox and Rahman, 1980) and in Vietnam, the damage has been the most severe in months of high rainfall or in fields with high water levels (Cuc and Kinh, 1981). When deepwater rice was more widely grown in Bangladesh, it was estimated that there was an annual yield loss of 20% over 20% of the rice-growing area, equal to 4% yield loss overall (Catling et al., 1979). However, when it does occur, it is one of the most devastating of rice diseases (Cox and Rahman, 1980) and can cause complete crop failure.
It has been known as a serious pest of rice in Thailand where in 1963 it was estimated that 500 ha of lowland rice had yield losses ranging from 20 to 90% caused by D. angustus (Hashioka, 1963). Similarly in Vietnam in the Mekong Delta during 1974 it caused total yield loss of hundreds of hectares of deepwater rice in one Province and in 1982 up to 100,000 ha of rice in the Delta were affected by D. angustus (Cuc and Kinh, 1981; Catling and Puckridge, 1984; Bridge et al., 1990). By 1987 in Bangladesh about 200,000 ha or 60-70% of flooded rice areas were infested with the nematode (Mondal and Miah, 1987).
The economic impact of D. angustus has been influenced over the past 10 to 15 years by shifts in the crops favoured by farmers in deepwater rice areas. Areas previously sown to deepwater rice in Vietnam and Bangladesh have seen the progressive abandonment of the crop in favour of lowland crops through the introduction of high-vielding varieties and the development of irrigation facilities for dry-season rice. As the total deepwater rice area has reduced, so the area infested by D. angustus has also declined. In recent surveys, less than 1000 ha of rice in three provinces in Vietnam were infested (Cuc and Prot, 1992). Recent surveys in Bangladesh have found infestations in only 1500 ha of deepwater rice in nine districts (ML Rahman, Bangladesh Rice Research Institute, Joydebpur, Dacca, Bangladesh, personal communication, 1994), equivalent to <1% of the crop area. The distribution of D. angustus in Thailand is also becoming more restricted (Prot, 1993).
In Bangladesh, however, D. angustus has become established in lowland rice (Miah and Rahman, 1985). Lowland rice in 14 low-lying districts of South Bangladesh was infested in 1993. In Gazipur, 33-100% of fields sampled were infested and crop loss estimates were 17-57% (Plowright et al., 1995). Complete crop failure occurred in some fields within the infested area.
Detection and Inspection
Top of page
D. angustus feeds on tissue developing within the leaf sheath, so the youngest emerging leaf should be examined for symptoms in the field. Symptoms will develop within 1-3 weeks of infection, depending on the size and source of the initial inoculum. Infected plant residues, before flooding, provide primary infection sources in a field, whilst secondary and tertiary infection occurs from water with the onset of flooding.
Symptoms of low infection are difficult to detect: to accurately assess or confirm infection it is therefore necessary to sample tillers in the field. Tillers should be cut above the peduncle because nematodes are not found in the internodes below the growing point. 1-cm sections of the leaf sheath should be split longitudinally and placed in water for 24 h on a Baermann funnel placed in a bijou bottle or similar vessel. The nematodes will migrate into the water and can then be collected and counted. Such extracts may become foul within 24 h. For immediate examination of samples, leaf sheaths can be teased apart in water in a Petri dish to release nematodes and observe directly.
Similarities to Other Species/Conditions
Top of pageIt is also similar in general appearance to Aphelenchoides besseyi, the cause of white tip disease of rice, particularly under the dissecting microscope. The females and juveniles of the species are very similar under low-power microscopy, although they can be distinguished by the more experienced nematologist using characters such as head shape and form of the oesophageal bulb. The males are more easily distinguished as the tail shape, spicule shape and presence or abundance of bursa are easier to see. Ideally, identification should be confirmed by a competent taxonomist.
PCR studies using a fragment of ribosomal DNA have also been used to separate D. angustus from species of Aphelenchoides (Ibrahim et al., 1995).
Prevention and Control
Top of pageDue to the variable regulations around (de)registration of pesticides, your national list of registered pesticides or relevant authority should be consulted to determine which products are legally allowed for use in your country when considering chemical control. Pesticides should always be used in a lawful manner, consistent with the product's label.
Introduction
The Deepwater Rice Management Project (Anon., 1987) listed control measures which may be appropriate against D. angustus:
- thorough burning of crop residues to eliminate all infested stem terminals
- extending the overwintering period by delayed planting
- the use of shorter-duration cultivars
The use of resistant cultivars, when they become available, should prove to be the most effective measure.
Cultural Control
Burning of infested crop residues gives very effective control and has long been advocated (Butler, 1919). Thorough burning is essential, although it is not always possible where soil remains water-logged after harvest or when a large proportion of the straw is removed for other purposes (e.g. for cattle fodder), leaving insufficient for effective burning (McGeachie and Rahman, 1983).
Ploughing in crop residues can reduce ufra (caused by D. angustus) because nematodes decline more rapidly in moist soil than in foliar remains (Butler, 1919). This is not always possible and depends on local circumstances and soil conditions.
Growing a non-host crop, such as jute, in rotation with deepwater rice can reduce the incidence of ufra in fields where the rise of floodwater is not excessively fast (McGeachie and Rahman, 1983). Lowland transplanted rice rotated with a non-host, mustard, was less affected by ufra than continuously cultivated rice (Miah and Rahman, 1985).
Removal of volunteer and ratoon rice plants, wild rice and other host weeds will help prevent the carryover between seasons, and banks between plots may also be beneficial (Sein and Zan, 1977).
D. angustus survives for a limited period: lengthening the overwintering period can reduce primary infection (Cox and Rahman, 1980; McGeachie and Rahman, 1983). This can be achieved with deepwater rice by using short-duration cultivars (which would reduce population densities of the nematode at harvest) or by late sowing and transplanting. Manipulation of rice cropping patterns and cultivation techniques is a promising means of control (McGeachie and Rahman, 1983).
Where it is possible, submerging young seedlings for a week would reduce infection in lowland rice. Maintaining water levels well below the top of the leaf-sheath collar throughout the crop in lowland rice reduces nematode dispersal and secondary and tertiary infection. It is essential to protect seedlings (that are in seed beds and destined to be transplanted) from early infection, especially for the first 14 days after sowing.
Rahman (1996) reported upon ufra disease management in rainfed lowland and irrigated rice in Bangladesh. Rahman (1996) found that neem seed dust was effective in controlling ufra disease. Stubble cleaning was also effective at reducing infection.
Host-Plant Resistance
A large number of deepwater and lowland rice cultivars have been tested against D. angustus.
In Vietnam, four high-yielding, local improved breeding lines (IR9129-393-3-1-2, IR9129-169-3-2-2, IR9224-117-2-3-1, IR2307-247-2-2-3) and three cultivars (BKN6986-8, CNL53, Jalaj) are described as slightly infected (Kinh and Phuong, 1981; Kinh and Nghiem, 1982). A Burmese cultivar (B-69-1) from the Irawaddy Delta was tolerant of ufra disease (Sein, 1977b), and a Thailand cultivar (Khao Tah Ooh) was relatively less susceptible (Hashioka, 1963). Two cultivars in West Bengal, India (IR36 and IET4094) were also less susceptible (Chakrabarti et al., 1985). Complete resistance to D. angustus has been found in wild rice, Oryza subulata, and a deepwater cultivar, RD-16-06 (Miah and Bakr, 1977a). The Rayada group lines are highly resistant to D. angustus in Bangladesh, and others showing moderate resistance are CNL-319, BR306-B-3-2, BR308-B-2-2, Bazail 65 and Dalkatra (Rahman, 1987). Improved cultivars could become available to farmers in the near future (Anon., 1987).
The cultivars Padmapani and Digha are not attacked by D. angustus in areas of India and Bangladesh. It is suggested that they escape the disease because of their short growth duration (Mondal and Miah, 1987; Rathaiah and Das, 1987).
Plowright et al. (1996) recorded the induction of phenolic compounds in rice after infection by D. angustus. Chlorogenic acid occurred in small quantities and was only found in resistant plants. Levels increased in response to infection. Sakuranetin, a phytoalexin, was isolated from two resistant selections of Rayada 16-06. There was correlative evidence that the compound had a functional role in resistance.
Das and Sarmah (1995) claimed 80% resistance or more to D. angustus in RDA 14, RDA 4, RDA 2, RDA B4, RDA 16-06/1/2, RDA B8, RDA 3, Bazail 65, RDA B5 and RDA B3 genotypes. The resistance was expressed in field trials in Assam.
Sarma et al. (1999), working in Assam, evaluated 19 advanced breeding lines from Bangladesh. Three resistant lines were recommended for deeply flooded areas of Assam while the remaining lines may be more suitable for less flooded areas.
References
Top of pageAnon., 1987. Crop Protection. Annual Report 1986, Rubber Research Institute of Malaysia, 33.
APPPC, 1987. Insect pests of economic significance affecting major crops of the countries in Asia and the Pacific region. Technical Document No. 135. Bangkok, Thailand: Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific region (RAPA).
Butler EJ, 1913. Diseases of rice. Agricultural Research Institute, Pusa, Bulletin, 34.
Butler EJ, 1919. The rice worm (Tylenchus angustus) and its control. Memoirs of the Department of Agriculture in India. Botanical Series, 10:1-37.
Catling HD, Cox PG, Islam Z, Rahman ML, 1979. Two destructive pests of rice - yellow stem borer and ufra. ADAB News, 6:16-21.
Catling HD, Puckridge DW, 1984. Report on a visit to Vietnam, October 1983. Deepwater Rice, 3-4.
Chakrabarti HS, Nayak DK, Pal A, 1985. Ufra incidence in summer rice in West Bengal. International Rice Research Newsletter, 10:15-16.
Chatterjee PB, 1984. Occurrence of stem nematode in deepwater rice in West Bengal, India. Deepwater Rice, 1:4.
Cox PG, Rahman L, 1980. Effects of ufra disease on yield loss of deep water rice in Bangladesh. Tropical Pest Management, 26:410-415.
Cuc NTT, 1982. Field soil as a source of rice stem nematodes. International Rice Research Newsletter, 7:15.
Cuc NTT, Giang LT, 1982. Relative humidity and nematode number and survival in rice seeds. International Rice Research Newsletter, 7:14.
Cuc NTT, Kinh DN, 1981. Rice stem nematode diseases in Vietnam. International Rice Research Newsletter, 6:14-15.
Das P, Sarmah NK, 1995. Sources of resistance to rice stem nematode, Ditylenchus angustus in deep-water rice genotypes. Annals of Plant Protection Sciences, 3:135-136.
EPPO, 2014. PQR database. Paris, France: European and Mediterranean Plant Protection Organization. http://www.eppo.int/DATABASES/pqr/pqr.htm
Filipjev IN, 1936. On the classification of the Tylenchinae. Proceedings of the Helminthological Society of Washington, 3:80-82.
Goodey T, 1932. The genus Anguillulina Gerv. & v. Ben., 1859, vel Tylenchus Bastian, 1865. Journal of Helminthology, 10:75-180.
Hashioka Y, 1963. The rice stem nematode Ditylenchus angustus in Thailand. FAO Plant Protection Bulletin, 11:97-102.
Jack HW, 1923. Rice in Malaya. Malayan Agricultural Journal, 11:103-109 and 139-161.
Miah SA, Bakr MA, 1977. Chemical control of ufra disease of rice. PANS, 23(4):412-413
Miah SA, Rahman ML, 1985. Severe ufra outbreak in transplanted rice in Bangladesh. International Rice Research Newsletter, 10:24.
Mondal AH, Miah SA, 1987. Ufra problem in low lying areas of Bangladesh. International Rice Research Newsletter, 12:29-30.
Pal AK, 1970. Survey on nematode infection of paddy and successful treatment with hexadrin. Proceedings of the Indian Science Congress Association, 57:496.
Patil MD, 1998. Occurrence of ufra disease of rice in Maharashtra, India. Oryza, 35(1):86; 3 ref.
Plowright RA, Rahman ML, Hunt DJ, 1995. The distribution and importance of plant parasitic nematodes on rice in Bangladesh. Nematologica, 41(3):330.
Prot JC, 1994. Effects of economic and policy changes on status of nematode rice pests in Vietnam and the Philippines. Fundamental and Applied Nematology, 17(3):195-198.
Rahman M, Sharma BR, Miah SA, 1981. Incidence and chemical control of ufra in boro fields. International Rice Research Newsletter, 6:12.
Rahman ML, 1987. Source of ufra-resistant deep water rice. International Rice Research Newsletter, 12:8.
Rathaiah Y, Das GR, 1987. Ufra threatens deepwater rice in Majuli, Assam. International Rice Research Newsletter, 12:29.
Ray S, Das SN, Catling HD, 1987. Plant parasitic nematodes associated with deepwater rice in Orissa, India. International Rice Research Newsletter, 12:20-21.
Roy AK, 1987. Rice diseases in Assam. Indian Farming, 37:25-27.
Seth LN, 1939. Report of the Mycologist, Burma, for the year ended 31st March, 1939. Rangoon: Superintendant of Government Printing and Stationery.
Singh B, 1953. Some important diseases of paddy. Agriculture and Animal Husbandry, Uttar Pradesh, 3:27-30.
Singh UB, Garg DN, 1949. New and unknown diseases of rice in the United Provinces. Plant Protection Bulletin, 1:1.
Trinh Thi Thu Thuy, Nguyen Thi Yen, Duong Minh Tu, 2014. Distribution of two species of nematode Ditylenchus angustus (Butler) Filipjev and Aphelenchoides nechaleos n.sp. on rice in Vietnam, Journal of Plant Protection, 4:3-6
Vuong HH, 1969. The occurrence in Madagascar of the rice nematodes, Aphelenchoides besseyi and Ditylenchus angustus. In: Peachey JE, ed. Nematodes of Tropical Crops. Technical Communication No. 40. St Albans, UK: Commonwealth Bureau of Helminthology, 274-288.
Vuong Huu Hai, Rodriguez H, 1972. Chemical control of rice nematodes in Madagascar. International Symposium of Nematology (11th), European Society of Nematologists, Reading, UK, 3-8 September, 1972. Abstracts, 78-79
Distribution References
Butler E J, 1913. Agricultural Research Institute, Pusa, Bulletin.
CABI, Undated. CABI Compendium: Status as determined by CABI editor. Wallingford, UK: CABI
Chatterjee PB, 1984. Occurrence of stem nematode in deepwater rice in West Bengal, India. In: Deepwater Rice, 1 4.
Hashioka Y, 1963. The rice stem nematode Ditylenchus angustus in Thailand. In: FAO Plant Protection Bulletin, 11 97-102.
Patil M D, 1998. Occurrence of ufra disease of rice in Maharashtra, India. Oryza. 35 (1), 86.
Roy A K, 1987. Rice diseases in Assam. Indian Farming. 37 (3), 25-27.
Singh B, 1953. Some important diseases of paddy. Agriculture and Animal Husbandry. 3 (10/12), 27-30.
Trinh Thi Thu Thuy, Nguyen Thi Yen, Duong Minh Tu, 2014. Distribution of two species of nematode Ditylenchus angustus (Butler) Filipjev and Aphelenchoides nechaleos n.sp. on rice in Vietnam. In: Journal of Plant Protection, 4 3-6.
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