@article {138,
	title = {Trichodoridae (Nematoda : Triplonchida) from the Tara National Park, Serbia, and proposal of Trichodorus pseudobursatus n. sp},
	journal = {NematologyNematology},
	volume = {10},
	year = {2008},
	note = {Decraemer, Wilfrida Radivojevic, Milan de la Pena, Eduardo},
	pages = {405-431},
	abstract = {A survey for plant-root parasites in Tara National Park, Serbia, revealed the widespread occurrence of Trichodoridae, present in nearly one-third of the samples. Several species appeared to belong to the Trichodorus aequalis species complex sensu Loof (1973). The taxonomic value of the observed variations in diagnostic features within this species complex is discussed. A new species Trichodorus pseudobursatus n. sp. is described. It is characterised by males with a nearly straight habitus, two ventromedian cervical papillae anterior to the secretory-excretory pore, medium-sized and mostly straight spicules with wider manubrium continuous with the blade; blade with a smooth narrower part with a few bristles at mid-spicule, followed by a wider striated posterior part devoid of bristles. Females are characterised by a large, well developed pear-shaped vagina with medium-sized, rounded triangular and well separated vaginal sclerotised pieces in lateral optical view. In addition to the diagnostic morphological features, differentiation of the new species from other Serbian morphotypes of the Trichodorus sparsus species complex was supported by canonical discriminant analyses (CDA). Additional information is provided for T. sparsus and three T. aff. sparsus morphotypes from Serbia. The discovery of the genus Trichodorus in Serbia represents a new geographical record.},
	isbn = {1388-5545},
	author = {Decraemer, W. and Radivojevic, M. and de la Pena, E.}
}
@article {87,
	title = {Burrowing nematodes from Colombia and their relationship with Radopholus similis populations, R. arabocoffeae and R. duriophilus},
	journal = {NematologyNematology},
	volume = {12},
	year = {2010},
	note = {Uribe, Gladis Emilia Munera Bert, Wim Vierstraete, Andy R. de la Pena, Eduardo Moens, Maurice Decraemer, WilfridaPart 4},
	pages = {619-629},
	abstract = {Two burrowing nematode populations from Colombia were characterised using morphological, morphometric and molecular criteria. The morphological and morphometric characters of the two populations did not differ from those of Radopholus similis. The phylogenetic analysis based on sequence comparison of 18S, D2D3 regions of these populations with those of Radopholus sp., R. similis and other Tylenchomorpha from GenBank confirmed the close molecular relationship between the genus Radopholus and the Hoplolaimidae. The consensus tree based on the comparison of ITS1-5.8-ITS2 rDNA sequences of the Colombian populations with R. similis (many sources), R. arabocoffeae and R. duriophilus from GenBank grouped the Colombian populations in a clade which also included R. similis from different localities. Other R. similis populations grouped in separated clades, which were closely related to the clade containing R. arabocoffeae and R. duriophilus. The high genetic variability among the R. similis populations was observed and confirmed by the high ITS1-5.8-ITS2 sequence divergence within the R. similis populations studied (5.4\%) which was comparable to the divergence (4.2-6.9\%) between the Radopholus species included in the analysis. These findings and the unresolved phylogenetic placement of R. arabocoffeae and R. duriophilus among R. similis suggests that the burrowing nematode could be a species complex. Limited information on the variability of the 18S and D2D3 region gives an indication of their possible value, besides ITS1-5.8-ITS, as molecular markers within Radopholus. No complete and comprehensible relation was found between the phylogenetic position of the Radopholus populations and their geographical origin or host.},
	isbn = {1388-5545},
	author = {Uribe, G. E. M. and Bert, W. and Vierstraete, A. R. and de la Pena, E. and Moens, M. and Decraemer, W.}
}
@article {92,
	title = {Burrowing nematodes from Colombia and their relationship with Radopholus similis populations, <i>R. arabocoffeae</i> and <i>R. duriophilus</i>},
	journal = {NematologyNematology},
	volume = {12},
	year = {2010},
	note = {Uribe, Gladis Emilia Munera Bert, Wim Vierstraete, Andy R. de la Pena, Eduardo Moens, Maurice Decraemer, WilfridaPart 4},
	pages = {619-629},
	abstract = {Two burrowing nematode populations from Colombia were characterised using morphological, morphometric and molecular criteria. The morphological and morphometric characters of the two populations did not differ from those of Radopholus similis. The phylogenetic analysis based on sequence comparison of 18S, D2D3 regions of these populations with those of Radopholus sp., R. similis and other Tylenchomorpha from GenBank confirmed the close molecular relationship between the genus Radopholus and the Hoplolaimidae. The consensus tree based on the comparison of ITS1-5.8-ITS2 rDNA sequences of the Colombian populations with R. similis (many sources), R. arabocoffeae and R. duriophilus from GenBank grouped the Colombian populations in a clade which also included R. similis from different localities. Other R. similis populations grouped in separated clades, which were closely related to the clade containing R. arabocoffeae and R. duriophilus. The high genetic variability among the R. similis populations was observed and confirmed by the high ITS1-5.8-ITS2 sequence divergence within the R. similis populations studied (5.4\%) which was comparable to the divergence (4.2-6.9\%) between the Radopholus species included in the analysis. These findings and the unresolved phylogenetic placement of R. arabocoffeae and R. duriophilus among R. similis suggests that the burrowing nematode could be a species complex. Limited information on the variability of the 18S and D2D3 region gives an indication of their possible value, besides ITS1-5.8-ITS, as molecular markers within Radopholus. No complete and comprehensible relation was found between the phylogenetic position of the Radopholus populations and their geographical origin or host.},
	isbn = {1388-5545},
	author = {Munera, G. E. M. and Bert, W. and Vierstraete, A. R. and de la Pena, E. and Moens, M. and Decraemer, W.}
}
