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association with plants. However, with A. avenae ESTs, we identified set of genes with<br />

significant homology to the genes encoding plant cell wall degrading enzymes including<br />

cellulase, pectate lyase, expansin and polygalacturonase. These were previously characterized<br />

as the plant parasitic nematode genes and were thought to be involved in the host-parasite<br />

interaction. The presence of genes encoding plant cell-wall degrading enzymes in A. avenae<br />

demands an elaborate investigation to know functional roles of these genes in its life cycle.<br />

The Relationship between Endoparasitic Nematodes and Arbuscular<br />

Mycorrhizal Fungi in Soybean Cultivars<br />

Majic, I. (1), M. Ivezic (1), M. Brmez (1), E. Raspudic (1), M. Vrataric (2) & A. Sudaric (2)<br />

(1) Faculty of Agriculture in Osijek, Josip Juraj Strossmayer University of Osijek, Croatia; (2) Agricultural<br />

Insitute Osijek, Croatia<br />

Abstract: Endoparasitic nematodes (EPN) have detrimental effect on plant growth but also<br />

substantialy affect nutrient dynamics in ecosystem. Association of plants with arbuscular<br />

mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) increases plant access to immobile soil minerals, and therby<br />

increase plant growth rates. Mycorrhizae influence the colonization of roots by other<br />

microorganisms and may reduce the susceptibility of roots to nematodes. Since, there is<br />

direct competition for space, the mutual antagonism between EPN and AMF has been<br />

observed. The objectives were to determine the effect of soybean cultivars on EPN density in<br />

roots and root length colonization by AMF and their correlation. The cultivar effects and<br />

relationship between EPN and AMF colonization in soybean roots has been observed in roots<br />

of seven soybean cultivars, in randomized complete block design experiment. Significant<br />

differences were found between cultivars for the root infection by EPN and AMF<br />

colonization depending on the month of investigation. Relationship between the cultivars<br />

concerning interaction between EPN and AMF was found to be positive or negative<br />

depending on the cultivar and the month. Three cultivars (OS-1-0, OS-2-I, and OS-3-I) had<br />

strong negative correlation while the strength of correlations of other cultivars were weak.<br />

Our results suggest that mutual inhibition between EPN and AMF in soybean roots existed<br />

depending on the cultivar and the plant genotype as such affects their relationship.<br />

Suppression of Root-knot Nematode Reproduction on Solanaceae Plants<br />

using Synergistic Effect of Non-pathogenic Fusarium and Attenuated<br />

Tobamovirus<br />

Mizukubo, T. (1) & S. Tsuda (2)<br />

(1) Research Team for Detection and Identification of Plant Pathogens and Nematodes, National Agricultural<br />

Research Center (NARC), Ibaraki 305-8666, Japan; (2) Research Team for Vector-Born Plant Pathogens,<br />

NARC, Japan.<br />

The degree of reproduction of Meloidogyne incognita (Mi) on tomato plants varied according<br />

to the inoculation timing of non-pathogenic Fusarium oxysporum strain F13 (F13) and Mi J 2<br />

to plants: i.e. the numbers of Mi egg masses and galls on tomato plants in pots were more or<br />

less greater than the control treatment when the tomato plants were inoculated with F13<br />

(5x10 4 cfu/ml soil) prior to or simultaneously to Mi inoculation (1 J 2 /ml soil), but were less<br />

than the control when the F13 was inoculated two days after Mi J 2 inoculation. Numbers of<br />

Mi galls on tomato plants in pots were significantly less than the control (p

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