Claim · model-written summary
Second-stage juveniles of T. graminis do not have a bifid tail.
- Taxon
- indigenous flora of Floridae0
- Interactor
- T. graminisTylenchulus graminise3parasite
- Outcome
- bifid taile3
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingDirectionValueQualifier
Verbatim
e0“T. graminis and T. palustris are parasites of indigenous flora of Florida”
e3“T. graminis second-stage juveniles (J2) do not have a bifid tail”
Title
R N Inserra; N Vovlas; J H O'Bannon; et al. PubMed 1988
Other claims from this paper (10)
- Observation Tylenchulus graminis n. sp. was described from broomsedge.
- Observation Tylenchulus palustris n. sp. was described from pop ash.
- Observation Tylenchulus graminis and T. palustris are parasites of indigenous flora of Florida.
- Observation Males of T. graminis have wider stylet knobs and basal bulb than males of T. semipenetrans.
- Observation Males of T. graminis have a longer tail than males of T. semipenetrans.
- Observation Males of T. palustris have larger stylet knobs and basal bulb than males of T. semipenetrans.
- Observation Second-stage juveniles of T. graminis have a longer posterior body portion than those of T. semipenetrans.
- Observation Mature females of T. graminis have a mucronate pointed terminus, while T. semipenetrans has a smooth and round terminus.
- Observation Tylenchulus semipenetrans does not have a perceptible anus.
- Observation Tylenchulus palustris has an undetectable anus, unlike T. furcus and T. graminis.