13 results on '"Regaieg, Hajer"'
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2. Biological activities and chemical composition of Pistacia lentiscus in controlling Fusarium wilt and root-knot nematode disease complex on tomato
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Hajji-Hedfi, Lobna, Larayedh, Asma, Hammas, Noura-Chihani, Regaieg, Hajer, and Horrigue-Raouani, Najet
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- 2019
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3. Biological control of wilt disease complex on tomato crop caused by Meloidogyne javanica and Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. lycopersici by Verticillium leptobactrum
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Hajji-Hedfi, Lobna, Regaieg, Hajer, Larayedh, Asma, Chihani, Noura, and Horrigue-Raouani, Najet
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- 2018
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4. Biological control of Meloidogyne javanica on tomato with Dazitol® and soil solarization
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Hajji-Hedfi, Lobna, Rebai, Emna, Larayedh, Asma, Regaieg, Hajer, and Horrigue-Raouani, Najet
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- 2018
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5. Biocontrol Potential of Verticillium leptobactrum and Purpureocillium lilacinum Against Meloidogyne javanica and Globodera pallida on Potato (Solanum tuberosum)
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Hajji, Lobna, Hlaoua, Wassila, Regaieg, Hajer, and Horrigue-Raouani, Najet
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- 2017
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6. Integrative identification and molecular phylogeny of dagger and needle nematodes associated with cultivated olive in Tunisia
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Guesmi-Mzoughi, Ilhem, Archidona-Yuste, Antonio, Cantalapiedra-Navarrete, Carolina, Palomares-Rius, Juan E., Regaieg, Hajer, Horrigue-Raouani, Najet, and Castillo, Pablo
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- 2017
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7. Detection and biocontrol potential of Verticillium leptobactrum parasitizing Meloidogyne spp.
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Regaieg, Hajer, Ciancio, Aurelio, Raouani, Najet Horrigue, and Rosso, Laura
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- 2011
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8. Effects of culture filtrates from the nematophagous fungus Verticillium leptobactrum on viability of the root-knot nematode Meloidogyne incognita
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Regaieg, Hajer, Ciancio, Aurelio, Raouani, Najet Horrigue, Grasso, Gaetano, and Rosso, Laura
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- 2010
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9. Biocontrol Effectiveness of Indigenous Trichoderma Species against Meloidogyne javanica and Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. radicis lycopersici on Tomato
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Hajji Lobna, Chattaoui Mayssa, Regaieg Hajer, M'Hamdi-Boughalleb Naima, Rhouma Ali, and Horrigue-Raouani Najet
- Subjects
Meloidogyne javanica ,Trichoderma spp ,biocontrol ,food and beverages ,Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. radicis lycopersici - Abstract
In this study, three local isolates of Trichoderma (Tr1: T. viride, Tr2: T. harzianum and Tr3: T. asperellum) were isolated and evaluated for their biocontrol effectiveness under in vitro conditions and in greenhouse. In vitro bioassay revealed a biopotential control against Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. radicis lycopersici and Meloidogyne javanica (RKN) separately. All species of Trichoderma exhibited biocontrol performance and (Tr1) Trichoderma viride was the most efficient. In fact, growth rate inhibition of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. radicis lycopersici (FORL) was reached 75.5% with Tr1. Parasitism rate of root-knot nematode was 60% for juveniles and 75% for eggs with the same one. Pots experiment results showed that Tr1 and Tr2, compared to chemical treatment, enhanced the plant growth and exhibited better antagonism against root-knot nematode and root-rot fungi separated or combined. All Trichoderma isolates revealed a bioprotection potential against Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. radicis lycopersici. When pathogen fungi inoculated alone, Fusarium wilt index and browning vascular rate were reduced significantly with Tr1 (0.91, 2.38%) and Tr2 (1.5, 5.5%), respectively. In the case of combined infection with Fusarium and nematode, the same isolate of Trichoderma Tr1 and Tr2 decreased Fusarium wilt index at 1.1 and 0.83 and reduced the browning vascular rate at 6.5% and 6%, respectively. Similarly, the isolate Tr1 and Tr2 caused maximum inhibition of nematode multiplication. Multiplication rate was declined at 4% with both isolates either tomato infected by nematode separately or concomitantly with Fusarium. The chemical treatment was moderate in activity against Meloidogyne javanica and Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. radicis lycopersici alone and combined., {"references":["Chindo, P. S., Khan, E. A. and Frink, I. D. (1991). Reaction of three tomato cultivars against two vascular diseases in the presence of root knot nematode Meloidogyne incognita race-1. Crop Prot., 10: 62-64.","Fattah F, Webster JM. (1983). Ultrastructural changes caused by Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. lycopersici in Meloidogyne javanica-induced giant cells in Fusarium resistant and susceptible tomato cultivars. Journal of Nematology 15, 128–35.","Suleman P, Sardanelli S, Krusberg LR, Straney DC. (1997). Variability among Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. lycopersici isolates in their ability to interact with Meloidogyne incognita race 1. Kuwait Journal of Science and Engineering 24, 299–307.","Lewis, W. J., Stapel, J. O., Cortesero, A. M., and Takasu, K. (1998). Understanding how parasitoids balance food and host needs: Importance to biological control. Biol. Contr. 11, 175–183.","Wong, P.T.W., J.A. Mead and M.C. Croft. (2002). Effect of temperature, moisture, soil type and Trichoderma species on the survival of Fusarium pseudograminearum in wheat straw. Australasian Plant Pathol., 31: 253-257.","Ahmed, A.S., M. Ezziyyani, C.P. Sanchez and M.E. Candela. (2003). Effect of chitin on biological control activity of Bacillus spp., and Trichoderma harzianum against root rot disease in pepper (Capsicum annuum) plants. Eu. J. Plant. Pathol., 109: 633-637.","Roberts DP, Lohrke SM, Meyer SLF, Buyer JS, Bowers JH, Baker CJ, Li W, de Souza JT, Lewis JA, Chung S.(2005). Biocontrol agents applied individually and in combination for suppression of soilborne diseases of cucumber. Crop Prot.; 24: 141–155.","Whipps, J.M. (2001). Microbial Interactions and Biocontrol in the rhizosphere, Journal of Experimental Botany, 52:487-511.","Sharon E, Bar-Eyal M, Chet I, Herrara-Estrella A, Kleifeld O, Spiegle Y. (2001). Biological Control of the Root-knot Nematode Meloidogyne javanica by Trichoderma harzianum. Phytopathology, 91(7): 687- 693.\n[10]\tPandey G., R.K. Pandey, H. Pant. (2003). Efficacy of different levels of Trichoderma viride against root-knot nematode in chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.). Ann. Plant Protect. Sci., 11, pp. 96–98.\n[11]\tShamin, S., Ahmed, N., Ehteshamal Haque, S. and Ghatter, A. (1998). Efficacy of Pseudomonas aeruginosa and other biocontrol agents in the control ofroot rot infection in cotton. Acta Agrobotanica, 50: 5-10.\n[12]\tCotxarrera L, Trillas-Gay MI, Steinberg C, Alabouvette C. (2002). Use of sewage sludge compost and Trichoderma asperellum isolates to suppress Fusarium wilt of tomato. Soil Biol Biochem; 34: 467–476. doi: 10.1016/S0038-0717(01)00205-X.\n[13]\tLeslie JF and BA. Summerell, 2006. The Fusarium laboratory manual. 1st ed. Blackwell Publishing Ltd; Oxford, London.\n[14]\tHussey RS., Barker KR. (1973). A comparison of methods of collecting inocula of Meloidogyne spp., including a new technique. Plant Disease. Reporter 57:1025–1028.\n[15]\tGoodey, J. B. (1963). Laboratory Methods for work with Plant and Soil Nematodes. Technical Bulletin No. 2, Nematology Department, London, 1963, 1-20.\n[16]\tAl-Qasim, M., Abo-gharbieh W., K. Assas. Nematophagal ability of Jordan Isolates of Paecilomyces variotii on the Root-Knot Nematode Meloidogyne javanica. Nematol medit. Jordan, 37, 2009, 53-57.\n[17]\tSy A. A. (1976). Contribution à l'étude de Pyricularia oryzae Cav. Recherche in vitro d'antagonistes dans une perspective de lutte biologique. Thèse Doct. Ingénieur INP Toulouse, n°534, 236 p.\n[18]\tPharand B., Carisse O., Benhamou N. (2002). Cytological aspects of compost-mediated induced resistance against Fusarium crown and root rot in tomato. Phytopathology 92, p. 424–438.\n[19]\tTaylor, A.L. & J.N. Sasser. (1978). Biology, identification and control of root -knot nematodes (Meloidogyne species). IMP, North Carolina State University Graphics, Raleigh, USA, PP: 111.\n[20]\tVakalounakis D. J. & Fragkiadakis G. A. (1999). Genetic diversity of Fusarium oxysporum isolates from cucumber: differentiation by pathogenicity, vegetative compatibility and RAPD fingerprinting. Phytopathology, 89, 161-168.\n[21]\tSong W., Zhou L., Yang C., Cao X., Zhang L. & Liu X. (2004). Tomato Fusarium wilt and its chemical control strategies in a hydroponic system. Crop Protection, 23, 243-247.\n[22]\tKatasantonis D, Hillocks RJ and Gowen S. (2003). Comparative Effect of Root-knot Nematode on Severity of Verticillium and Fusarium Wilt in Cotton. Phytoparasitica 31 (2).\n[23]\tSteel R.G.D. & J.H. Torrie. (1980). Principles and Procedures of Statistics: A Biometrical Approach. New York, USA: McGraw-Hill.\n[24]\tSaifullah and B.J. Thomas. (1996). Studies on the parasitism of Globodera rostochiensis by Trichoderma harzianum using low temperature scanning electron microscopy. Afro-Asian J. Nematol., 6: 117-122. \n[25]\tDos Santos MA, Ferraz S, Muchovez JJ. (1992). Evaluation of 20 species of fungi from Brazil for biocontrol of Meloidogyne incognita race-3. Nematropica. 22: 183-192.\n[26]\tMeyer SLF, Roberts DP, Chitwood DJ, Carta L.K, Lumsden RD, Mao W. (2001). Application of Burkholderia cepacia and Trichoderma virens, alone and in combinations, against Meloidogyne incognita on bell pepper, Nematropica, 31: 75-86.\n[27]\tWindham, G.L., M.T. Windham and P.W. Williams. (1989). Effects of Trichoderma spp. on maize growth and Meloidogyne arenaria reproduction. J. Plant Dis., 73: 493-495.\n[28]\tWindham M.T., Elad Y. & Baker R. (1986). A mechanism for increased plant growth induced by Trichoderma spp. Phytopathology, 76, 518- 521.\n[29]\tYedidia I., Benhamou N. & Chet I. (1999). Induction of defence responses in cucumber plants (Cucumis sativus L.) by biocontrol agent Trichoderma harzianum. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 65, 1061-1070.\n[30]\tAl-Fattah A, Dababat A, Sikora A. (2007). Use of Trichoderma harzianum and Trichoderma viride for the Biological Control of Meloidogyne incognita on Tomato. Jordan J. Agric. Sci., 3: 297-309."]}
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- 2016
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10. First report of Pratylenchus vulnus associated with apple in Tunisia.
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Chihani-Hammas, Noura, Hajji-Hedfi, Lobna, Regaieg, Hajer, Larayedh, Asma, Badiss, Ahmed, Yu Qing, and Najet, Horrigue-Raouani
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PRATYLENCHUS ,APPLE diseases & pests ,NEMATODE morphology ,MORPHOMETRICS - Abstract
The root-lesion nematode of the genus Pratylenchus Filipjev (1936) has a worldwide distribution and cause severe production constraints on numerous important crops. In 2013-14, during a survey of the apple nurseries and orchards in center of Tunisia (Kairouan, Zaghouan, Monastir and Kasserine), 70 different roots and soil samples were collected. The populations of root-lesion nematode were identified on the basis of their morphological and morphometric characters, and by molecular methods. Microscopic observation of females and males demonstrated the occurrence of Pratylenchusd vulnus on apple trees. The ribosomal DNA D2-D3 expansion segments of the 28S rRNA and of the Pratylenchus populations were PCR amplified and sequenced. The sequences were compared with those of Pratylenchus species in the GenBank database with high similarity (99%). This comparison reconfirmed the morphological identifications. Phylogenetic studies placed those populations with P. vulnus. This is the first report of P. vulnus infecting apple in Tunisia. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2018
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11. Evaluation of pomegranate ( Punica granatum L. var. Gabsi ) peel extract for control of root-knot nematode Meloidogyne javanica on tomato.
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Regaieg, Hajer, Bouajila, Mouna, Hajji, Lobna, Larayadh, Asma, Chiheni, Noura, Guessmi-Mzoughi, Ilhem, and Horrigue-Raouani, Najet
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POMEGRANATE , *JAVANESE root-knot nematode , *PLANT extracts , *PHYSIOLOGICAL control systems , *PLANT growth - Abstract
The present study was carried out to assess the nematicidal potential ofPunica granatumL. against the root-knot nematodeMeloidogyne javanicaresponsible for yield losses in tomato. Varied concentrations of methanolic, ethanolic and aqueous extracts from pomegranate peels were investigated for activity against eggs and juveniles ofM. javanicainin vitroassays. All extracts used significantly inhibited egg hatch by over than 75%, but viability of second-stage juveniles (J2) was not significantly inhibited by ethanolic extract. Aqueous extract was assessed at the concentration of 10, 25 and 50% againstM. javanicaon tomato in greenhouse trials; pomegranate peels powder was also tested at the rate of 3, 6 and 9 g as a soil amendment. Both extracts significantly reduced nematode infestations; aqueous extract enhanced plant growth but powder amendment exhibited a phytotoxicity compared to the untreated plants. The reduction in number of galls, egg masses and nematode reproduction rate was recorded. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2017
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12. Effect of indigenous bio-inoculants and commercial biological inputs on soil microbial population, soil health dynamics and pepper (<italic>capsicum annum</italic> L.) production.
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Aydi Ben Abdallah, Rania, Jabnoun-Khiareddine, Hayfa, Regaieg, Hajer, and Daami-Remadi, Mejda
- Abstract
Overusage of chemical fertilizers by farmers had adversely impacted soil fertility and agricultural ecosystem sustainability. To explore safer alternatives, six bio-treatments based on two
Bacillus spp. consortium and three biological inputs were investigated. Assessments, carried out over two consecutive cropping years, were focused on their effects on soil microbial traits, pepper production and health status as measured by fungal and nematode infection levels. Rhizosphere microbial populations were more abundant at the second cropping year than at the first one, thus indicating their cumulative effects. The twoBacillus spp. strains applied individually, and Acadian input had induced significant increments in pepper production by 22–25% over control. No significant differences were recorded between twoBacillus spp. and their consortium on the severity of pepper-associated soil-borne diseases.B. amyloliquefaciens subsp.plantarum SV65 performed 39.7 and 59.6% better than Acadian and Trianum-P® in reducing nematode galling index and foliar severity index, respectively. Interestingly, single treatment usingB. amyloliquefaciens subsp.plantarum SV65 performed better than the three biological inputs based on the majority of tested parameters. Thus, this strain used individually or in combination withB. subtilis SV41 is a promising eco-friendly alternative for the enhancement of pepper health and production. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2023
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13. First Report of the Spiral Nematode Rotylenchus incultus (Nematoda: Hoplolaimidae) from Cultivated Olive in Tunisia, with Additional Molecular Data on Rotylenchus eximius.
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GUESMI-MZOUGHI, ILHEM, ARCHIDONA-YUSTE, ANTONIO, CANTALAPIEDRA-NAVARRETE, CAROLINA, REGAIEG, HAJER, HORRIGUE-RAOUANI, NAJET, PALOMARES-RIUS, JUAN E., and CASTILLO, PABLO
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NEMATODES ,ROTYLENCHUS ,OLIVE ,PLANT nematodes ,RHIZOSPHERE - Abstract
Spiral nematode species of the genus Rotylenchus have been reported on olive (Olea europaea L.) in several Mediterranean countries (Castillo et al., 2010; Ali et al., 2014). Nematological surveys for plant-parasitic nematodes on olive trees were carried out in Tunisia between 2013 and 2014, and two nematode species of Rotylenchus were collected from the rhizosphere of olive cv. Chemlali in several localities of Tunisia (Tables 1,2). Twenty-two soil samples of 3 to 4 kg were collected with a shovel from the upper 50 cm of soil from arbitrarily chosen olive trees. Nematodes were extracted from 500 cm³ of soil by centrifugal flotation method (Coolen, 1979). Specimens were heat killed by adding hot 4% formaldehyde solution and processed to pure glycerin using the De Grisse's (1969) method. Measurements were done using a drawing tube attached to a Zeiss III compound-microscope. Nematode DNA was extracted from single individuals and PCR assays were conducted as described by Castillo et al. (2003). Moderate-to-low soil populations of these spiral nematodes were detected (5.5-11.5, 1.5-5.0 individuals/500 cm³ of soil, respectively). This prompted us to undertake a detailed morphological and molecular comparative study with previous reported data. Morphological and molecular analyses of females identified these species as Rotylenchus eximius Siddiqi, 1964, and Rotylenchus incultus Sher, 1965. The morphology of R. eximius females (five specimens studied) was characterized by having a hemispherical lip region clearly off set, with four to five annuli, body without longitudinal striations, lateral fields areolated in the pharyngeal region only, stylet 32 to 36 mm long, and broadly rounded tail. The morphology of R. incultus females (51 females and 16 males; Table 2) was characterized by a hemispherical lip region with the basal annulus subdivided by irregular longitudinal striations, with three, rarely four annuli; stylet 21.5 to 27.5 mm long, female tail hemispherical with terminus regularly annulated; phasmids anterior to anus level (3-6 annuli above). The morphology of the isolated nematodes agreed with previous descriptions of R. eximius (Siddiqi, 1964; Castillo and Vovlas, 2005) and R. incultus (Sher, 1965; Castillo and Vovlas, 2005; Vovlas et al., 2008), respectively. A single individual was used for DNA extraction. Primers and PCR conditions used in this research were specified in Cantalapiedra-Navarrete et al. (2013), and a single amplicon of 800, 1,100, and 450 bp was obtained and sequenced for D2 to D3, ITS1, and cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1 (coxI), respectively. Sequence alignments for D2 to D3 (KX669231-KX669233), ITS1 (KX669238-KX669240), and cox I (KX669244-KX669245) from R. eximius, showed 99% to 97%, 98% to 94%, 93% similarity to other sequences of R. eximius deposited in GenBank (EU280794-DQ328741, EU373663-EU373664, JX015401-JX015402, respectively). Similarly, D2 to D3 (KX669234-KX669237), ITS1 (KX669241-KX669243), and coxI (KX669246-KX669249) sequence alignments from R. incultus, showed 99%, 99% to 95%, 99% to 90% similarity, respectively, to other sequences of R. incultus deposited in GenBank (EU280797, EU373672-EU373673, JX015403, respectively). The best fitted model of DNA evolution was obtained using µ Model Test v. 2.1.7 (Darriba et al. 2012) with the Akaike information criterion. BI analyses were performed under the general time reversible (GTR) with invariable sites and a gamma-shaped distribution of substitution rates (GTR + I + G) model for ITS1 and coxI. Phylogenetic analyses of ITS1 and coxI using Bayesian inference (BI) placed R. eximius and R. incultus from Tunisia in subclades that included all R. eximius and R. incultus sequences deposited in GenBank (Fig. 1), which agrees with previous results (Cantalapiedra-Navarrete et al., 2013). Morphology, morphometry, and molecular and phylogenetic data obtained from these samples were consistent with R. eximius and R. incultus identification. To our knowledge, this is the first report of R. incultus in Tunisia. Consequently, all these data suggest that spiral nematode species of the genus Rotylenchus are predominant in olive as previously reported in other Mediterranean areas (Ali et al., 2014). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
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