TABLE CONTENTS

Records of Bursaphelenchus species in Pines in Ningbo, Zhejiang, China 123
Gu, J., X. Chen, W. Zhen, H. Braasch & W. Burgermeister
Revision of Quarantine Nematodes Reported in Spain 124
Escuer, M., S.C. Arcos, L. Robertson, M.A. Diez Rojo & A. Bello
Detection and Quantification of Root-lesion Nematodes from Field Soil by
Conventional and Real Time PCR 124
Qiu, J., B B. Westerdahl & V.M. Williamson
Reliability and Limits of Published Molecular Tests for the Specific Identification
of Potato Cysts Nematodes (PCN) of Quarantine Concern 125
Anthoine, G., A.M. Chappé, D. Fouville, E. Henriquez Flores D. Mugniéry & E. Grenier
SESSION THIRTY-FIVE – RESISTANCE GENES AND INCOMPATIBLE PARASITIC
INTERACTIONS ......................................................................................................................... 126
CONVENORS: VIVIAN BLOK & ISGOUHI KALOSHIAN
Root-knot Nematodes Virulent on Tomato with the Resistance Gene Mi-1 126
Williamson, V.M., C.A. Gleason, Q.L. Liu, V. Thomas, S. Gross & R. Shah
Selection of Virulent Populations of Meloidogyne javanica by Repeated Cultivation
of Mi Resistance Gene Tomato Rootstocks in the Field 127
Verdejo-Lucas S., L. Cortada, F.J. Sorribas & C. Ornat
Tomato Innate Immunity to Root-knot Nematodes 128
Kaloshian, I., K.K. Bhattarai, S. Mantelin & U. Bishnoi
Early Resistance Responses of Coffee (Coffea arabica) to Root-knot Nematode
(Meloidogyne spp.) Infection 128
Albuquerque, E.V.S., A-C. Lecouls, A-S. Petitot, M.F. Grossi de Sa & D. Fernandez
Virulence of Globodera pallida in Relation to Resistance in Potato 129
Blok, V.C., M.S. Phillips, G. Bryan, G. & Dale, F.
SESSION THIRTY-SIX – NEW TECHNOLOGIES FOR PLANT NEMATODE CONTROL ..................... 130
CONVENORS: DAGUANG CAI & RODRIGO RODRIGUES-KABANA
Innovations in Nematode Management on Turf in the USA 130
Crow, W.T.
From Suppressive Soils to Suppressive Plants: The Role of Endophytes in Plant Driven
Management of Radopholus similis. 131
zum Felde, A., R.A. Sikora & L.E. Pocasangre.
Using natural Resistance Mechanisms for Plant Nematode Control 132
Knecht, K., Y. Tian, J. Menkhaus, C. Jung, W. Yeh, T. Thurau & D. Cai
Soil Biodisinfection as an Alternative to Soil Fumigants 133
Díez Rojo, M.A., J.A. López-Pérez, S.C. Arcos, M.R. González López, L. Robertson,
M.M. Guerrero, C. Ros, A. Lacasa, J.M. Torres, M. de Cara, J.C. Tello & A. Bello
Bio-fumigation Potential of Kava and Wild Kava for Managing Root-knot Nematodes 133
Singh, S.K. & U.R. Khurma
SESSION THIRTY-SEVEN – PRECISION AGRICULTURE, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND
NEMATODE CONTROL .............................................................................................................. 134
CONVENORS: TERRENCE KIRKPATRICK & CHARLES OVERSTREET
The Need for More Efficient Management of Nematodes in Cotton 134
Kirkpatrick, T.L.
Site-specific Technology: An Introduction and Investigation of its Use for
Management in Louisiana, USA 135
Overstreet, C., M.C. Wolcott, G. Burris & G.B. Padgett
Practical Site-specific Nematicide Delivery on Cotton Farms in the Mid-South USA 136
Monfort, W.S., T.L. Kirkpatrick, A.H. Khalilian & J.D. Mueller
5 th International Congress of Nematology, 2008 xi