========================================================================= Date: Sun, 2 Mar 1997 09:15:29 -0500 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: "Richard S. Hussey" Subject: Re: Test; new subscriber MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" At 09:39 AM 2/28/97 -0800, you wrote: >Anybody home? yes ========================================================================= Date: Sun, 2 Mar 1997 18:00:34 -0500 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Rita Rio Subject: Re: Test; new subscriber Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Yes, yes. __________________________________________________________________________ _____ From: NEMA Discussion List on 2, Mar 1997 9:34 AM Subject: Re: Test; new subscriber To: NEMA-L@CRCVMS.UNL.EDU At 09:39 AM 2/28/97 -0800, you wrote: >Anybody home? yes ========================================================================= Date: Mon, 3 Mar 1997 08:23:14 -0600 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Trevor Thiessen Subject: unsubscribe Comments: To: nema-l@unl.edu MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" ***************************************************************** Trevor Thiessen Philom Bios Inc. Market Development Group #318-111 Research Dr. Phone: (306) 668-8233 Saskatoon, SK, CANADA S7N 3R2 Fax: (306) 975-1215 email: trevort@innovplace.saskatoon.sk.ca ***************************************************************** ========================================================================= Date: Mon, 3 Mar 1997 16:57:48 +0100 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Stephan Ohl Subject: Re: Test; new subscriber In-Reply-To: <9702281739.AA25716@ice.ims.com> MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" >Anybody home? NO ________________________ Dr. Stephan Ohl MOGEN International nv Einsteinweg 97 2333 CB Leiden The Netherlands phone: +31-71-5258282 fax: +31-71-5221471 ========================================================================= Date: Tue, 4 Mar 1997 08:23:32 +1100 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Caroline Mohammed Comments: To: nema-l@unl.edu MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" --- Forwarded mail from Louis Nguyen Date: Fri, 28 Feb 1997 14:43:24 +0100 (NFT) From: Louis Nguyen To: p.page@airbus.dasa.de Cc: Louis Nguyen Subject: Re: Forwarded mail... (fwd (fwd On Fri, 21 Feb 1997, Michal Kucera wrote: > > > > ----- Forwarded message from Eva Chromiakova ----- > > > > >From root Mon Feb 17 20:44:39 1997 > > X-Envelope: <@m-relay.rz.uni-sb.de:vlkova@zfn.uni-bremen.de> > > Date: Mon, 17 Feb 1997 20:48:12 +0100 (CET) > > From: Eva Chromiakova > > To: vlkova@zfn.uni-bremen.de > > Cc: Eva Chromiakova > > Subject: Forwarded mail... (fwd > > Message-Id: > > > > > > GOOD LUCK TOTEM > > > > > > \\\|||/// > > ========= > > | O O | > > \v_'/ > > # _| |_ > > (#) ( ) > > #\//|* *|\\ > > #\/( * )/ > > # ===== > > # (\ /) > > # || || > > #---'| |----. > > #----' -----' > > > > > > This message has been sent to you for good luck. The original is > > in New England. It has been sent around the world nine times. The > > luck has now been sent to you. You will receive good luck within > > four days of receiving this message -- provided you, in turn, > > send it on.This is no joke. You will receive good luck in the > > mail -- but no money. Send copies to people you think need good > > luck. Don't send money as fate has no price. > > > > Do not keep this message. > > > > This message must leave your hands in 96 hours. Please send ten > > copies and see what happens in four days. The chain comes from > > United States and was written by Diana Li, a missionary from > > Asia. Since the copy must tour the world, you must make ten > > copies and send them to friends and associates. > > > > After a few days, you will get a surprise. This is true, even if > > you are not superstitious. > > > > Good luck, but please remember: 10 copies of this message must > > leave your hands in 96 hours... You must not sign on this > > message... > > > > ___ Blue Wave/QWK v2.12 > > > > > > ----- End of forwarded message from Eva Chromiakova ----- > > > ========================================================================= Date: Tue, 4 Mar 1997 10:22:30 +0000 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: drh92 In-Reply-To: "Your message of Tue, 04 Mar 1997 08:23:32 +1100." In message , Caroline Mohammed writes: > --- Forwarded mail from Louis Nguyen > > > GOOD LUCK TOTEM Okay, okay, let's stop this nonsense right here. We're supposed to be talking about nematodes; we're not here to replicate every item of spammed nonsense that has ever crossed the 'Net. So, let's NOT forward the AOL email virus, the good times virus, the joke virus lists, the OTHER good luck messages, the illegal pyramid schemes, or indeed any other crap onto the list. Let us also not comment on the vagaries of the Java and ActiveX languages; comp.risks can do that job better than can we. Let's just stick to talking about nematodes. Goodness knows there's enough of 'em to talk about; so to kick off a discussion, how many people consider that benthic mud may harbour enough diversity of nematodes to rival the biodiversity of tropical rain forests? Dan Holdsworth drh92@aber.ac.uk ========================================================================= Date: Tue, 4 Mar 1997 12:06:54 +0000 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Tim Baker Subject: Chain letters Comments: To: nema-l MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/PLAIN; charset="US-ASCII" I am sorry to annoy everyone, but am I right in thinking chain letters have no place on a nematology discussion group? All these chain letters and virus warnings (even if sent by people meaning well) only slow down the transmission of the useful messages through the net. Just a thought... Tim Baker ***************************************** Tim Baker (aarbatim@reading.ac.uk) * Crop Protection Research Unit, * Department of Agriculture, * Earley Gate, * Reading, RG6 6AT, UK. * ***************************************** ========================================================================= Date: Tue, 4 Mar 1997 13:41:38 +0100 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Stephan Ohl In-Reply-To: MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" These kind of 'snowball' e-mails which I keep getting from various people do not bring luck to those using the internet but rather additional waiting time, because they add to the workload on an already overloaded system. Remember: WWW should not stand for 'world-wide-waiting' and, please, do not forward this nonsense. >> > GOOD LUCK TOTEM >> > >> > >> > \\\|||/// >> > ========= >> > | O O | >> > \v_'/ >> > # _| |_ >> > (#) ( ) >> > #\//|* *|\\ >> > #\/( * )/ >> > # ===== >> > # (\ /) >> > # || || >> > #---'| |----. >> > #----' -----' >> > >> > >> > This message has been sent to you for good luck. The original is >> > in New England. ________________________ Dr. Stephan Ohl MOGEN International nv Einsteinweg 97 2333 CB Leiden The Netherlands phone: +31-71-5258282 fax: +31-71-5221471 ========================================================================= Date: Tue, 4 Mar 1997 08:35:40 -0500 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Grover Smart MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT I have no idea about the benthic mud/tropical rain forest question, but I agree wholeheartedly about all the other crap being sent out.>In message , > Caroline Mohammed writes: >> --- Forwarded mail from Louis Nguyen > >> > > GOOD LUCK TOTEM > >Okay, okay, let's stop this nonsense right here. > >We're supposed to be talking about nematodes; we're not here to replicate every >item of spammed nonsense that has ever crossed the 'Net. > >So, let's NOT forward the AOL email virus, the good times virus, the joke virus >lists, the OTHER good luck messages, the illegal pyramid schemes, or indeed any >other crap onto the list. > >Let us also not comment on the vagaries of the Java and ActiveX languages; >comp.risks can do that job better than can we. > >Let's just stick to talking about nematodes. Goodness knows there's enough of >'em to talk about; so to kick off a discussion, how many people consider that >benthic mud may harbour enough diversity of nematodes to rival the biodiversity >of tropical rain forests? > >Dan Holdsworth >drh92@aber.ac.uk > Grover Smart GCS@GNV.IFAS.UFL.EDU ========================================================================= Date: Tue, 4 Mar 1997 09:30:37 -0600 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Walker Kirby Subject: Re: Chain letters MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT At 06:06 AM 3/4/97 -0600, you wrote: >I am sorry to annoy everyone, but am I right in thinking chain letters >have no place on a nematology discussion group? > Only if the chain letter would provide some means of reducing losses to major nematode pests problems throughout the world. Just a thought... Walker Kirby University of Illinois >All these chain letters and virus warnings (even if sent by people meaning >well) only slow down the transmission of the useful messages through the >net. > >Just a thought... > >Tim Baker > > >***************************************** >Tim Baker (aarbatim@reading.ac.uk) * >Crop Protection Research Unit, * >Department of Agriculture, * >Earley Gate, * >Reading, RG6 6AT, UK. * >***************************************** > > ========================================================================= Date: Tue, 4 Mar 1997 11:39:43 -0500 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: "Stephen A. Lewis" Subject: Re: China Comments: To: nema-l@unl.edu MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" A person in plant pest regulatory is looking for a reference to nematodes in China. I have access to Nematological Abstracts which is full of isolated references. Is there a summary? Thanks. Stephen A. Lewis Department of Plant Pathology & Physiology 203 Long Hall Clemson University Clemson, South Carolina 29634-0377 U.S.A. Tel. 803/656-5741 FAX 803/656-0274 Internet: slewis@clemson.edu ========================================================================= Date: Wed, 5 Mar 1997 11:16:00 +1300 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Gregor Yeates Subject: Biodiversity of nematodes in sediments MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: TEXT/PLAIN; Charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Like several users of nema-l I am pleased to see a nematological question among the messages -- biodiversity is an area receiving public interest and funding so raising BIODIVERSITY OF NEMATODES IN SEDIMENTS is appropriate.. Our favourite animals are normally overlooked in studies of biodiversity. We know very little about the diversity of nematodes in tropical forest soils, although a little is beginning to emerge from the British TIGER work. Thus we cannot compare even compare tropical forest nematode diversity with that of arthropods. There are fantastic data sets for the nematode faunae of a range of marine benthic habitats. However, there is an important point on which we should ponder: Assemblages of marine benthic nematodes are all dependent on the rain of organic detritus from above and in terrestrial terms could be viewed as the nematode assemblages of compost heaps. Plant roots (?and fungi) are not part of the system so nematode functional groups dependent on these are absent. Is detailed comparison of nematode faunae of sediments with those in terrestrial ecosystems ecologically valid ?? Gregor Yeates ========================================================================= Date: Tue, 4 Mar 1997 14:56:36 -0700 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: gary mccallister Subject: Re: your mail In-Reply-To: <01IG3JUN03J68WZIYX@GNV.IFAS.UFL.EDU> MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII I don't either and I do too. But how are we ever going to tell them all apart? On Tue, 4 Mar 1997, Grover Smart wrote: > I have no idea about the benthic mud/tropical rain forest question, but I > agree wholeheartedly about all the other crap being sent out.>In message > , > > Caroline Mohammed writes: > >> --- Forwarded mail from Louis Nguyen > > > >> > > GOOD LUCK TOTEM > > > >Okay, okay, let's stop this nonsense right here. > > > >We're supposed to be talking about nematodes; we're not here to replicate every > >item of spammed nonsense that has ever crossed the 'Net. > > > >So, let's NOT forward the AOL email virus, the good times virus, the joke virus > >lists, the OTHER good luck messages, the illegal pyramid schemes, or indeed any > >other crap onto the list. > > > >Let us also not comment on the vagaries of the Java and ActiveX languages; > >comp.risks can do that job better than can we. > > > >Let's just stick to talking about nematodes. Goodness knows there's enough of > >'em to talk about; so to kick off a discussion, how many people consider that > >benthic mud may harbour enough diversity of nematodes to rival the biodiversity > >of tropical rain forests? > > > >Dan Holdsworth > >drh92@aber.ac.uk > > > Grover Smart > GCS@GNV.IFAS.UFL.EDU > ========================================================================= Date: Mon, 3 Mar 1997 13:05:26 +0000 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: David Trudgill Subject: Re: Test; new subscriber yes ========================================================================= Date: Wed, 5 Mar 1997 13:59:24 +0000 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: drh92 Subject: Re: Chain letters In-Reply-To: "Your message of Tue, 04 Mar 1997 09:30:37 CST." <01IG3LRR7Y088WY15T@CES.ACES.UIUC.EDU> In message <01IG3LRR7Y088WY15T@CES.ACES.UIUC.EDU>, Walker Kirby writes: > At 06:06 AM 3/4/97 -0600, you wrote: > >I am sorry to annoy everyone, but am I right in thinking chain letters > >have no place on a nematology discussion group? > > > > Only if the chain letter would provide some means of reducing losses to > major nematode pests problems throughout the world. Unfortunately, they tend to do very little indeed. I suppose that either someone gets some obscure kick out of their propagation, or perhaps (as has happened in Albania) there are still untapped reserves of idiots who will respond to these postings. We _might_ try starting a chain letter, something on the lines of "send us a message with a new control strategy in it, and we'll pay you for it", but I fear that even this would be ineffective. We'd just get repeated the same old ideas that we've been working on for ages. Listing all the ideas we've seen, and tried might help (antisense DNA, sex pheromones, local enhancement of predators, manipulation of semiochemicals of plants to disrupt host location...) but then we end up with a huge long message. However, how's about talking about new pest control strategies that we think might be effective, but which we _don't_ currently have in development, or which have "hit a brick wall" in terms of feasibility. You never know, somebody's research flop may be easier for someone else... Dan Holdsworth drh92@aber.ac.uk ========================================================================= Date: Wed, 5 Mar 1997 12:57:22 -0700 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: gary mccallister Subject: Training MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII There used to be training available in nematode identification at some University in a one or two week format (I forget which). Is there anything like that available anymore. I teach at a small liberal arts college and have a student who has gotten interested in nematodes through a project on parsitic nematodes of the Iguana that I have had them working on. I don't know where they can go to get more training. He is only a junior and not ready for graduate school but would maybe be able to come to a quick class over a Christmas break or a spring break etc. Anything available? ========================================================================= Date: Wed, 5 Mar 1997 15:37:27 -0500 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: "Stephen A. Lewis" Subject: Re: Training MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" You are referring to the 10-day "Nematode Identification Course for Professional Consultants" that I teach every year starting in late December at Clemson University, Clemson, South Carolina, USA. This year the course will be given 28 December 1997 to 6 January 1998. Graduate students, professors, technicians, pest regulatory and quarantine officials, and industry representatives are typical enrollees. Registration is $650; lodging, meals, and transportation are extra. Registration by early October is recommended because the course has had a waiting list the last two years. Please note the course objectives are to identify the major plant-parasitic nematodes to genus only and to learn methods for extracting and handling nematodes. We do not study microbivorous, marine, or animal-parasitic nematodes. A syllabus and registration form can be obtained directly from me or by visiting our home page at http://agweb.clemson.edu/PlantPath/nematode I look forward to having your student in the course, but if his interest is only in nematodes of the iguana, I would refer him to one of our animal parasitologists. He could learn some taxonomic and identification principles applicable to all nematodes, and subsequently focus on the animal-parasitic nematodes. At 12:57 PM 3/5/97 -0700, you wrote: > There used to be training available in nematode identification at >some University in a one or two week format (I forget which). Is there >anything like that available anymore. I teach at a small liberal arts >college and have a student who has gotten interested in nematodes through >a project on parsitic nematodes of the Iguana that I have had them >working on. I don't know where they can go to get more training. He is >only a junior and not ready for graduate school but would maybe be able >to come to a quick class over a Christmas break or a spring break etc. >Anything available? > > Stephen A. Lewis Department of Plant Pathology & Physiology 203 Long Hall Clemson University Clemson, South Carolina 29634-0377 U.S.A. Tel. 803/656-5741 FAX 803/656-0274 Internet: slewis@clemson.edu ========================================================================= Date: Wed, 5 Mar 1997 12:47:24 -0800 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Kaiji Hu Subject: Re: China In-Reply-To: <2.2.32.19970304163943.00684fb8@mail.clemson.edu> MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit >Dr. Stephen A. Lewis wrote: > A person in plant pest regulatory is looking for a reference to nematodes in > China. I have access to Nematological Abstracts which is full of isolated > references. Is there a summary? Thanks. > Hello, Dr. Lewis: As I know, there is a review paper "Nematology in China " by Prof. Baojun Yang in Nematological Abstracts. It was published between 1990-1994 ( sorry I cann't remember the exact year). It cited about 200 references ( most of them was published in Chinese.). There is another paper in Nematologica ( properly 1994-1996) which listed some new nematode species from China. Hope the above information is helpful. Regards. Kaiji Hu ( a former graduate student of Prof. Yang ) Dept. Biological Sicences Simon Fraser University Burnaby, BC , Canada Kaiji@sfu.ca . ========================================================================= Date: Wed, 5 Mar 1997 14:23:47 -0700 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: "Michael A. McClure" Subject: Brick Walls MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" OK Dan, this is not a new strategy, but it is my "brick wall". Since 1977, when DBCP was withdrawn from the market, there has not been an effective nematicide for control of citrus nematode, Tylenchulus semipenetrans, on flood-irrigated soils such as we have in Arizona. Phenamiphos is not efficacious under these conditions, and aldicarb has been found in ground water, eliminating it from use California. It is not effective on desert-grown citrus. Much of our older citrus is in an advanced stage of "slow decline." A relatively new material, Cadusafos, marketed under the trade name "Rugby" by the FMC Corporation, can reduce citrus nematodes below the level of detection. Yields of lemons treated with three applications of 2 g a.i. per square meter were increased more than 11,000 pounds per acre (See Annals of Applied Nematology, December, 1996). So what's the problem? FMC has no plans to register Cadusafos in the USA, claiming that they would never recover their $10-15 million costs. Meanwhile, Cadusafos has become the number one nematicide on bananas worldwide. The solution? I wish I knew! Any suggestions? What about a nematologist-inspired boycott of FMC? Hope to see you all in Tucson, July 19-23 for the SON meeting. Michael A. McClure Department of Plant Pathology University of Arizona ========================================================================= Date: Wed, 5 Mar 1997 23:42:36 +0200 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Michal Brzeski Organization: Instytut Warzywnictwa Subject: Nematodes as mineralizers MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-2 Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit Dear Colleagues, I would like to bring up for discussion the matter of actual role of bacterivorous and fungivorous nematodes in arable soils, especially under intensive crop production. Most references repeat enhanced turnover of organic matter and increase availability of nutrients for plants. However, some published results estimate about 2.5-10 kg N/ha/year passing through nematodes. Probably this amount can be neglected from agronomic point of view, and this is where my question emerged. On the other hand are there any data available on the effect of nematodes on density (cfu or biomass) of soil microorganisms? and on plant growth promoting bacteria? Do nematodes stimulate soil microflora, and if so can one speculate that this is, at least partly, a role of nematodes in crop production? If you consider the matter of broader interest please comment publicly. Michal W. Brzeski Inst. Warzywnictwa 96-100 Skierniewice Poland ========================================================================= Date: Thu, 6 Mar 1997 10:02:14 -0600 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Walker Kirby Subject: Re: Chain letters MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT >Is anyone working with alternative crops or cover crops for controlling nematodes in other than orchard situations? We have been using a commercial mustard as a spring plowdown crop to reduce nematodes (primarily dagger, lance and needle) in corn in a very sandy soil area of Illinois. We tried a fall oilseed rape crop, but this was killed by winter weather the past two years, so we were forced to try a spring planting. It did not match the use of a nematicide but did improve yields when compared with plots having no mustard plantings. Several farmers here want to try this on their own and I am curious if anyone else has tried cover crops or a similar approach. ========================================================================= Date: Thu, 6 Mar 1997 09:04:47 -0500 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: "John W. Potter" Subject: Brick Walls -Reply Hello, fellow nematologists! On March 5/97, Michael McClure said: (Quotes follow) >>> "Michael A. McClure" 03/05/97 A relatively new material, Cadusafos, marketed under the trade name "Rugby" by the FMC Corporation, can reduce citrus nematodes below the level of detection. Yields of lemons treated with three applications of 2 g a.i. per square meter were increased more than 11,000 pounds per acre (See Annals of Applied Nematology, December, 1996). So what's the problem? FMC has no plans to register Cadusafos in the USA, claiming that they would never recover their $10-15 million costs. Meanwhile, Cadusafos has become the number one nematicide on bananas worldwide. The solution? I wish I knew! Any suggestions? What about a nematologist-inspired boycott of FMC? > (Unquote): I wish I knew the answer too, Michael! Here in Ontario, Canada, we have a similar problem in that the Canadian owner of phenamiphos also does not market the product. As I understand it, the product is even registered, but not marketed, apparently because the so-called "economies of scale" are such that the potential value of the Canadian market for phenamiphos is not large enough to cover the costs if one damage or 'non-performance' lawsuit was to emerge. However, even though I assume you're kidding about a 'boycott', you do raise a serious concern about the reasons why various products are unavailable for nematode control. The situation is, of course, made more serious by the scramble to replace methyl bromide - and the general pressure by regulators on all kinds of nematicides. In the short term, the nematode control complex (growers, extension agents, researchers) are all poking about for solutions. As a suggestion, would it be worthwhile at Tucson to organize some kind of informal discussion amongst all players (including our chemical company partners) to look for resolution of this kind of economic/regulatory/legal logjam that is inhibiting our North American growers from having the best possible control products available? One more topic for discussion on a snowy day..... Cheers John Potter potterj@em.agr.ca ========================================================================= Date: Thu, 6 Mar 1997 10:04:17 -0700 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: "Michael A. McClure" Subject: Cover Crops MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Dear Walker: Indeed, there are many people who have worked with cover crops to control nematodes in non-orchard situations. For someone close to home contact Gerry Santo. He has been getting good results with mustards and rapes. Gerry's email address is in the Nematology email list that I compiled. If you don't have it, it is: GSANTO@BETA.TRICITY.WSU.EDU ========================================================================= Date: Thu, 6 Mar 1997 07:13:14 -1000 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Brent Sipes Subject: Cover crops MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Walker - >>Is anyone working with alternative crops or cover crops for controlling >nematodes in other than orchard situations? We have been using a commercial >mustard as a spring plowdown crop to reduce nematodes (primarily dagger, >lance and needle) in corn in a very sandy soil area of Illinois. We tried a >fall oilseed rape crop, but this was killed by winter weather the past two >years, so we were forced to try a spring planting. It did not match the use >of a nematicide but did improve yields when compared with plots having no >mustard plantings. Several farmers here want to try this on their own and I >am curious if anyone else has tried cover crops or a similar approach. We are attempting the use of mustards to reduce reniform nematode in pineapple. We had one experiment which was not quite as defenative as one might have hoped . We are pursueing this idea (biofumigation) in Hawaii. Brent Sipes Brent Sipes Department of Plant Pathology University of Hawaii at Manoa 808-956-7813 (phone) 808-956-2832 (fax) sipes@hawaii ========================================================================= Date: Fri, 7 Mar 1997 08:27:00 +1300 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Gregor Yeates Subject: Nematodes as mineralizers -Reply MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: TEXT/PLAIN; Charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Dear Michal Pleased to read your message and hope that you are well - you are certianly active on NEMA-L from time to time. The 'secret' about nematode : microbial interactions is that grazing by nematodes means the microbes are kept in their logarthmic growth phase and thus have a greater metabolic rate, turning over and contrbuting to a greater rate of mineralization of plant nutrients. ----- this means that the nutrients do not actually pass through the nematodes. Hope that this helps. Kind regards Gregor ========================================================================= Date: Fri, 7 Mar 1997 08:26:00 +1300 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Gregor Yeates Subject: Nematodes as mineralizers -Reply MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: TEXT/PLAIN; Charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Dear Michal Pleased to read your message and hope that you are well - you are certianly active on NEMA-L from time to time. The 'secret' about nematode : microbial interactions is that grazing by nematodes means the microbes are kept in their logarthmic growth phase and thus have a greater metabolic rate, turning over and contrbuting to a greater rate of mineralization of plant nutrients. Hope that this helps. Kind regards Gregor ========================================================================= Date: Thu, 6 Mar 1997 15:59:51 -0500 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: David Bird Subject: mineralization Comments: To: TOP's nematode listserver In a recent discussion about the role of nematodes in the soil, it was suggested that grazing by nematodes means the microbes are kept in their logarithmic growth phase. Is there any data to support this? It is my understanding that although soil might contain large numbers of bacteria, at any given time most are in stationary phase (typically waiting for a carbon source). Although soil microbes have the potential for rapid replication, average generation times should be measured in months (maybe longer). Although perhaps not directly related, it is amusing to calculate the biomass that results from sustained log phase growth of E. coli (under ideal conditions). Begining with a single cell, 48 hours growth results in a culture with about 4,000 times the mass of the earth. dave. *************** David McK. BIRD Associate Professor Dept. Plant Pathology, Box 7616 North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC 27695-7616 Office: (919) 515-6813 Fax: (919) 515-9500 Net: david_bird@ncsu.edu ========================================================================= Date: Fri, 7 Mar 1997 10:40:00 +1300 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Gregor Yeates Subject: mineralization -Reply MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: TEXT/PLAIN; Charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT It seems to be fair to say that the turnover time of microbial biomass in the soil as a whole is measured in terms of months rather than minutes or hours. However, when microbial : microfaunal interactions are considered it could well be that we are more concerned with the active (?rhizosphere) microbial biomass rather than 'whole soil' biomass; such a division would be along the some lines as the various subdivisions of soil organic matter used in models such as CENTURY. Gregor Yeates Landcare Research Private Bag 11052 Palmerston North New Zealand E-mail YeatesG@Landcare.cri.nz Phone +64 6 356.7154 Fax +64 6 355.9230 ========================================================================= Date: Wed, 5 Mar 1997 15:25:18 +0000 Reply-To: JMLLR@CLEMSON.EDU Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: "Dr. John D. Mueller" Subject: Re: Training Check with Dr. Steve Lewis at Clemson University. He teaches a short course on plant-parasitic nematodes the last week of December each year. John Mueller Dr. John D. Mueller Plant Pathologist Edisto Research & Education Center P.O. Box 247 Blackville, SC 29817 Phone: (803) 284-3343 Fax: (803) 284-3684 E-mail: JMLLR@clemson.edu ========================================================================= Date: Wed, 5 Mar 1997 15:52:06 +0000 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List Comments: Authenticated sender is From: tpowers@UNLINFO.UNL.EDU Subject: Nema biodiversity Comments: To: nema-l@unl.edu Gregor -I'd like to follow up on your concern about the ecological validity of comparing nematode biodiversity in marine sediments with terrestrial ecosystems. Is your concern primarily with functional group comparisons -bacteriovore, fungivore, omnivore, etc versus whatever exists among nematodes in marine sediment? Certainly we can still use other measures of diversity- species richness or taxonomic diversity. Of course, I imagine species concepts and taxonomic assessments of marine nematodes might be pretty difficult. How about a genetic yardstick approach? Selecting genetic markers to get a standard estimate of genetic diversity across ecosystems? Just an idea....By the way, in the book Global Biodiversity a study by J. Lambshead is cited which recorded 148 different species from a sample of 216 individuals of deep sea nematodes. Can that be correct? -Tom Powers ========================================================================= Date: Thu, 6 Mar 1997 11:42:06 +0600 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List Comments: Authenticated sender is From: Rex Dufour Subject: Re: Walter Kirby question > >Is anyone working with alternative crops or cover crops for controlling > nematodes in other than orchard situations? We have been using a commercial > mustard as a spring plowdown crop to reduce nematodes (primarily dagger, > lance and needle) in corn in a very sandy soil area of Illinois. We tried a > fall oilseed rape crop, but this was killed by winter weather the past two > years, so we were forced to try a spring planting. It did not match the use > of a nematicide but did improve yields when compared with plots having no > mustard plantings. Several farmers here want to try this on their own and I > am curious if anyone else has tried cover crops or a similar approach. > Jeff Stark (University of Idaho, 208-387-4311)) has done some interesting work using SARE funding (Development of Sustainable Potato Production Systems for the Pacific Northwest). He found that rapeseed and sudangrass green manures grown prior to potatoes at Prosser, WA provided 72 and 86% control of the RKN on potatoes. Control with rapeseed has been more consistent than with sudangrass. In on-farm studies in western Idaho, rapeseed green manures decreased soil populations of root lesion nematodes to a greater extent than did sudangrass green manures. Russ Ingham at Oregon State University, Dept. of Plan Pathology,(503-737-5255) has also done some interesting work on using green manures/cover crops for nematode control. The results of his research and others working in sustainable ag are often found in Pacific Northwest Sustainable Agriculture, a publication put out quarterly which contains research highlights. David Koch, University of Wyoming, (307-766-3242) has shown that European fodder radish can reduce sugarbeet cyst nematode by 57% and boost yields by 5 tons/acre (30% greater than aldicarb-treated plots). The radish acts as a trap crop. Hope this helps. Rex Dufour Associate Project Manager ATTRA P.O. Box 3657 Fayetteville, AR 72702 (501) 442-9824 ========================================================================= Date: Thu, 6 Mar 1997 16:04:41 -0700 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: "Peter B. Goodell" Organization: UC Kearney Ag Center Subject: Cover Crops in Row Crops In-Reply-To: <01IG6FGMTIK08WVYOG@CES.ACES.UIUC.EDU> > >Is anyone working with alternative crops or cover crops for controlling > nematodes in other than orchard situations? Ed Caswell-Chen at UCD and I did some work in Kern Co a few yrs back. He published an abstract in JON 24:585. Best regards. PETER B. GOODELL, Ph.D 209 646-6515V 646-6593F IPM Entomologist/Nematologist- Extension IPM Coordinator Kearney Ag Center ^^^^^^^^^ //////// ========================================================================= Date: Fri, 7 Mar 1997 08:15:06 +0600 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List Comments: Authenticated sender is From: Rex Dufour Subject: Walter Kirby question Comments: To: NEMA-L%CRCVMS.UNL.EDU@comp.uark.edu > >Is anyone working with alternative crops or cover crops for controlling > nematodes in other than orchard situations? We have been using a commercial > mustard as a spring plowdown crop to reduce nematodes (primarily dagger, > lance and needle) in corn in a very sandy soil area of Illinois. We tried a > fall oilseed rape crop, but this was killed by winter weather the past two > years, so we were forced to try a spring planting. It did not match the use > of a nematicide but did improve yields when compared with plots having no > mustard plantings. Several farmers here want to try this on their own and I > am curious if anyone else has tried cover crops or a similar approach. > This is my 2nd attempt to post this. Hope it goes through. Rex Dufour Jeff Stark (University of Idaho, 208-387-4311)) has done some interesting work using SARE funding (Development of Sustainable Potato Production Systems for the Pacific Northwest). He found that rapeseed and sudangrass green manures grown prior to potatoes at Prosser, WA provided 72 and 86% control of the RKN on potatoes. Control with rapeseed has been more consistent than with sudangrass. In on-farm studies in western Idaho, rapeseed green manures decreased soil populations of root lesion nematodes to a greater extent than did sudangrass green manures. Russ Ingham at Oregon State University, Dept. of Plan Pathology,(503-737-5255) has also done some interesting work on using green manures/cover crops for nematode control. The results of his research and others working in sustainable ag are often found in Pacific Northwest Sustainable Agriculture, a publication put out quarterly which contains research highlights. David Koch, University of Wyoming, (307-766-3242) has shown that European fodder radish can reduce sugarbeet cyst nematode by 57% and boost yields by 5 tons/acre (30% greater than aldicarb-treated plots). The radish acts as a trap crop. Hope this helps. Rex Dufour Associate Project Manager ATTRA P.O. Box 3657 Fayetteville, AR 72702 (501) 442-9824 ========================================================================= Date: Sat, 8 Mar 1997 11:39:46 -0600 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Walker Kirby Subject: Re: Walter Kirby question MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT At 08:15 PM 3/6/97 -0600, you wrote: >> >Is anyone working with alternative crops or cover crops for controlling >> nematodes in other than orchard situations? We have been using a commercial >> mustard as a spring plowdown crop to reduce nematodes (primarily dagger, >> lance and needle) in corn in a very sandy soil area of Illinois. We tried a >> fall oilseed rape crop, but this was killed by winter weather the past two >> years, so we were forced to try a spring planting. It did not match the use >> of a nematicide but did improve yields when compared with plots having no >> mustard plantings. Several farmers here want to try this on their own and I >> am curious if anyone else has tried cover crops or a similar approach. >> > >This is my 2nd attempt to post this. Hope it goes through. Rex >Dufour > Thanks very much. I apopreciate your assistance and will contact these people. We're also working with SARE funds. Walker Kirby >Jeff Stark (University of Idaho, 208-387-4311)) has done some interesting >work using SARE funding (Development of Sustainable Potato Production >Systems for the Pacific Northwest). He found that rapeseed and sudangrass >green manures grown prior to potatoes at Prosser, WA provided 72 and 86% >control of the RKN on potatoes. Control with rapeseed has been more >consistent than with sudangrass. In on-farm studies in western Idaho, rapeseed >green manures decreased soil populations of root lesion nematodes to a >greater extent than did sudangrass green manures. > >Russ Ingham at Oregon State University, Dept. of Plan >Pathology,(503-737-5255) has also done some interesting >work on using green manures/cover crops for nematode control. >The results of his research and others working in >sustainable ag are often found in Pacific Northwest Sustainable >Agriculture, a publication put out quarterly which contains >research highlights. > >David Koch, University of Wyoming, (307-766-3242) has shown that >European fodder radish can reduce sugarbeet cyst nematode by 57% and >boost yields by 5 tons/acre (30% greater than aldicarb-treated plots). The radish >acts as a trap crop. > >Hope this helps. > >Rex Dufour >Associate Project Manager >ATTRA >P.O. Box 3657 >Fayetteville, AR 72702 >(501) 442-9824 > > ========================================================================= Date: Mon, 10 Mar 1997 08:17:00 +1300 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Gregor Yeates Subject: Nema biodiversity -Reply MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: TEXT/PLAIN; Charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT >>> NEMA Discussion List 6/March/1997 04:52am >>> Gregor -I'd like to follow up on your concern about the ecological validity of comparing nematode biodiversity in marine sediments with terrestrial ecosystems. Is your concern primarily with functional group comparisons -bacteriovore, fungivore, omnivore, etc versus whatever exists among nematodes in marine sediment? Certainly we can still use other measures of diversity- species richness or taxonomic diversity. Of course, I imagine species concepts and taxonomic assessments of marine nematodes might be pretty difficult. How about a genetic yardstick approach? Selecting genetic markers to get a standard estimate of genetic diversity across ecosystems? Just an idea....By the way, in the book Global Biodiversity a study by J. Lambshead is cited which recorded 148 different species from a sample of 216 individuals of deep sea nematodes. Can that be correct? -Tom Powers Tom Powers has raised some useful points to which I can respond: a) I agree that diversity, species richness etc can be calculated for marine sediments and compared to values calculated for terrestrial systems. Further, all the nematodes in both systems are heterotrophs (perhaps there are some chemautotrophs around deep sea vents). However, the principal difference that 'concerns' me is that in terrestrial soils there is a close relationship between the activity of the nematode fauna and ecosystem productivity whereas in marine sediments the 'ecosystem' is much more diffuse and the nematode fauna of a sediment sample cannot be related to the photosynthetic organisms which produced the detritus. b) Marine nematode faunae do seem very speciose but I can accept that this may be real as the most diverse pasture soil nematode fauna I encountered in a survey was in a recent (~100 year old) volcanic soil where the soil particles would have been very irregular contributing to 'pore heterogeneity'. Marine sediments with diverse nematode faunae are probably fairly well disturbed / mixed so that their structure / texture remains fairly open and allows a wide range of species to coexist; the sediments must be fairly open to permit so many species with such setose cephalic structures to exist. c) I know little about the use of genetic markers but wonder how well one can equally discriminate between species which separated a thousand years ago and a million years ago. Do we really know the relative ages of the marine and soil nematode faunae ?? d) If Lambshead discriminated 148 species from among 216 individuals it would be useful to know whether the 'species list' was drawn up from a series of samples // larger sample and that the occurrence mentioned happened to be in one 'small' sample . Gregor Yeates Landcare Research Private Bag 11052 Palmerston North New Zealand E-mail YeatesG@Landcare.cri.nz Phone +64 6 356.7154 Fax +64 6 355.9230 ========================================================================= Date: Mon, 10 Mar 1997 05:45:02 -0600 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Chad Moe Subject: Tobacco nematodes Comments: To: nema-l@unl.edu MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" I am looking for places to find information on nematodes that affect tobacco. Can anyone tell me about any literature or web sites that have this type of information? Thank you Chad Moe cmoe@students.wisc.edu Chad Moe 1680 Williams Dr. Stoughton WI 53589 ========================================================================= Date: Tue, 11 Mar 1997 09:23:41 -0600 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Walker Kirby Subject: Re: Tobacco nematodes MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT At 05:45 AM 3/10/97 -0600, you wrote: > I am looking for places to find information on nematodes that affect >tobacco. Can anyone tell me about any literature or web sites that have >this type of information? > Thank you > Chad Moe > cmoe@students.wisc.edu >Chad Moe >1680 Williams Dr. >Stoughton WI 53589 > >Contact Tom Melton at North Carolina State Univ. His e-mail is on the NCSU web page for Extension. Also, contact Chuck Johnson at VPI. Both work in the area of tobacco nematology and can probably point you in the right direction quickly. Walker Kirby Univ. of Illinois ========================================================================= Date: Tue, 11 Mar 1997 11:25:25 -0500 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: "Jimmy R. Rich, NFREC-Quincy, FL" Subject: ONTA Annual Meeting MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: TEXT/PLAIN; CHARSET=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT REMINDER - REMINDER - REMINDER Abstract (poster and oral) deadline for the XXIX Annual Meeting of ONTA is April 15, 1997. The meeting will be held in beautiful Cancun, Mexico at the Casa Maya Resort from June 30th to July 4th, 1997. If you have not received a meeting announcement, contact me and I will send you the necessary information. Jimmy R. Rich University of Florida North Florida Research & Education Center Route 3 Box 4370 Quincy, FL 32351 Tel: (904)875-7130 Fax: (904)875-7148 Email: jrich@gnv.ifas.ufl.edu ========================================================================= Date: Tue, 11 Mar 1997 10:17:03 -0700 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: "Michael A. McClure" Subject: Tucson97 Comments: To: nema-l@unl.edu MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" TUCSON97. Do you plan to attend the SON meeting in Tucson in July? Please remember that abstracts are due April 1, 1997 (Two and a half weeks!!). Send abstracts to Ernie Bernard, according to the instructions given in the registration brochure. ========================================================================= Date: Tue, 11 Mar 1997 14:10:46 -0800 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Jay Burr Subject: Re: ONTA Annual Meeting In-Reply-To: <01IGDHSHIERM0013UJ@ICON.QCY.UFL.EDU> MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit Please send information about the meeting. - Jay - Jay Burr Dept. Biological Sciences Simon Fraser University Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6 Canada Fax: (604) 291-3496 email: burr@sfu.ca > > REMINDER - REMINDER - REMINDER > > > Abstract (poster and oral) deadline for the XXIX Annual Meeting of > ONTA is April 15, 1997. The meeting will be held in beautiful Cancun, > Mexico at the Casa Maya Resort from June 30th to July 4th, 1997. > > If you have not received a meeting announcement, contact me and I will > send you the necessary information. > > Jimmy R. Rich > University of Florida > North Florida Research & Education Center > Route 3 Box 4370 > Quincy, FL 32351 > Tel: (904)875-7130 > Fax: (904)875-7148 > Email: jrich@gnv.ifas.ufl.edu > ========================================================================= Date: Tue, 11 Mar 1997 23:40:29 +0200 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Michal Brzeski Organization: Instytut Warzywnictwa Subject: Re: Tobacco nematodes MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-2 Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit Chad Moe wrote: > > I am looking for places to find information on nematodes that affect > tobacco. Can anyone tell me about any literature or web sites that have > this type of information? > Thank you > Chad Moe > cmoe@students.wisc.edu > Chad Moe > 1680 Williams Dr. > Stoughton WI 53589 I did not work with nemas injuring tobacco, but I did work with tobacco injuring nemas. The tobacco dust coming from machine cuting tobacco leaves may be used as soil sterilizer as well nitrogen source. Michal W. Brzeski mbrzeski@linux.inwarz.skierniewice.pl ========================================================================= Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 13:17:35 -0500 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: "Richard S. Hussey" Subject: Reprint collection Comments: To: nema-l@unl.edu MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" A few years ago I saved Dr. John Ruehle's (forestry nematologist) nematology reprint collection from being discarded. His collection has about 4,000-4,500 reprints, each stapled in a trimmed file folder with a label (authors, year, title) on the front. The reprints are not cataloged and thus I do not know exactly what years they span, but it is extensive. It appears to be basically most articles published in nematology from 1961 to 1988 or so. Space has again become a problem and the collection must be moved or discarded. Rather than discard the collection I thought I would see if there is any interest in the collection via nema-l. Obviously shipping costs would have to be paid by the recipient. Let me know if you are interested. Send response to Hussey@uga.cc.uga.edu. ====================================== Richard S. Hussey "The difficulty lies not in new ideas, University of Georgia but in escaping from the old ones." Voice: 706-542-1254 FAX: 706-542-1262 John Maynard Keynes E-mail: hussey@uga.cc.uga.edu ====================================== ========================================================================= Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 14:35:06 -0700 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: gary mccallister Subject: Source for Galleria larvae MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII Does anyone have an inexpensive source of Galleria larvae for rearing Steinernematid nematodes? Does anyone know of a source of either Steinernematid or Heterorhabditid nematodes starter cultures? ========================================================================= Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 15:58:26 -0500 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Byron Adams Subject: Re: Source for Galleria larvae In-Reply-To: MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" > Does anyone have an inexpensive source of Galleria larvae for rearing >Steinernematid nematodes? > > Does anyone know of a source of either Steinernematid or >Heterorhabditid nematodes starter cultures? Hi Gary- Our lab (T. O. Powers, University of Nebraska) gets Galleria from Grubco; they were much cheaper than the popular Fluker Farms, and their service has been excellent. Here's how to reach them: Grubco P. O. Box 15001 Hamilton, OH 45015-0001 800-222-3563 (513) 874-5881 fax (513) 874-5878 Also, we maintain many cultures of Heterorhabditids and Steinernematids and can send you some if you like. cheers, Byron _____________________________________________________________________ Byron J. Adams University of Nebraska 406 Plant Sciences Hall P.O. Box 830722 Lincoln, NE 68583-0722 (402) 472-2858 "Wilderness, once we have given fax (402) 472-2853 it up, is beyond our bjadams@crcvms.unl.edu reconstruction." -Wallace Stegner http://ianrwww.unl.edu/ianr/plntpath/nematode/wormhome.htm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ========================================================================= Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 17:22:31 -0500 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: mbarber@EOS.NCSU.EDU Subject: Re: Source for Galleria larvae In-Reply-To: MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7bit gary mccallister wrote: > > Does anyone have an inexpensive source of Galleria larvae for rearing > Steinernematid nematodes? > > Does anyone know of a source of either Steinernematid or > Heterorhabditid nematodes starter cultures? > Gary: It's easy to find nematodes! Use Bedding's soil baiting technique with Galleria. More fun and interesting than getting an established culture. If you'd rather not have fun, I'd be happy to send you some. Mary Barbercheck Dept. of Entomology Box 7634 North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC 27695-7634 Tel:(919)515-1651 FAX:(919)515-2824 mary_barbercheck@ncsu.edu ========================================================================= Date: Tue, 18 Mar 1997 07:53:50 +0000 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List Comments: Authenticated sender is From: Allen Szalanski Organization: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Subject: March NNL and SON Membership Directory online Comments: To: NEMA-L@unl.edu MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT The March issue of the Society of Nematologists Nematology Newsletter and the 1996-1997 Membership Directory are now available at the SON WWW site (http://ianrwww.unl.edu/ianr/plntpath/nematode/son/sonhome.htm) Allen Szalanski *************************************************************** Allen L. Szalanski Ph.D. Phone: 402/472-3167 Research Associate Fax: 402/472-2853 406 Plant Science Email: aszalans@unlinfo.unl.edu Dept. Plant Pathology University of Nebraska Lincoln, NE 68583-0722 WWW: http://ianrwww.unl.edu/ianr/plntpath/nematode/aszalans.htm *************************************************************** ========================================================================= Date: Thu, 27 Mar 1997 14:42:23 +0200 Reply-To: NEMA Discussion List Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: Abdel Mohsen Tohamy Subject: Dr. Salah Comments: To: nema-l@unl.edu MIME-version: 1.0 Content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Dear netters: I am looking for the Email of Dr. Salah Abd El-Momen. So, I will be very appreciated if any body there send it to me. Thanks for your cooperation. Abd El-Nasser ========================================================================= Date: Thu, 27 Mar 1997 14:12:05 -0600 Reply-To: salah@ppserver.tamu.edu Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: SALAH ABDELMOMEN Subject: Re: Dr. Salah > Date sent: Thu, 27 Mar 1997 14:42:23 +0200 > Send reply to: NEMA Discussion List > From: Abdel Mohsen Tohamy > Subject: Dr. Salah > To: NEMA-L@CRCVMS.UNL.EDU > Dear netters: > I am looking for the Email of Dr. Salah Abd El-Momen. So, I will be very > appreciated if any body there send it to me. Thanks for your cooperation. > Abd El-Nasser Dear brother Abdel-Naser, My e-mail is still the same. Last time I sent you, I did not receive any reply. I hope your e-mail works fine. Keep in touch and hope to hear from you. Salah ========================================================================= Date: Thu, 27 Mar 1997 16:58:09 -0600 Reply-To: salah@ppserver.tamu.edu Sender: NEMA Discussion List From: SALAH ABDELMOMEN Subject: Re: Dr. Salah > Date sent: Thu, 27 Mar 1997 14:42:23 +0200 > Send reply to: NEMA Discussion List > From: Abdel Mohsen Tohamy > Subject: Dr. Salah > To: NEMA-L@CRCVMS.UNL.EDU > Dear netters: > I am looking for the Email of Dr. Salah Abd El-Momen. So, I will be very > appreciated if any body there send it to me. Thanks for your cooperation. > Abd El-Nasser Dear Brother Abdel-Nasser, My e-mail addresses are: Salah@ppserver.tamu.edu or SMA3744@venus.tamu.edu Hope to hear from you. Salah