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    Planet Earth has always been in a State of Change;

    the rate of change has never been constant

    Global Issues in Nematode Ecology and Management

    Commonalities and Differences in Nematode Issues across the Globe

    Howard Ferris

    Department of Nematology

    University of California Davis

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    Big Issues in World Agriculture,Economy and Ecology

    1. Global climate change and mitigation measures

    2. Fossil fuel depletion and costs

    3. Global trade agreements

    4. Land ownership and land tenure

    Context: the need to provide food, fiber,water, and shelter for 6.7 billion people

    and their interlinkages

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    Adaptation:Shifts in land-use patternsand management practices

    Climate Change

    Land TenureTrade Agreements

    Energy Costs

    Big Issues in World Agriculture,Economy and Ecology

    Mitigation-slowing the process

    Adaptation-minimizing the effecton services

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    How are different nematode functional groups affected by climateand land-use change?

    Provide Services Provide Disservices

    Mitigation tradeoffs?

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    A simplistic analysis of climatechange effects on soil

    nematodes

    But.the same factors affect growth and tolerance of hosts, prey and naturalenemies of the nematodes..And management decisions of the environmental steward.

    So, the net outcome is unpredictable, at least by me.

    Temperature

    Higher Lower

    Higher +++ -+

    Rainfall

    Lower +- ---

    Nematode winners and losers?

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    Thermal amplitude of bacterivores

    Ferris et al., 1995We have some of the necessary information

    Physiological Ecology

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    A conceptual framework for comparing trade-offs on ecosystem services

    But we need to think at a larger scale

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    Professor Shenglei Fu, Chinese Academy of Sciences:

    Mitigation - reforestation altering climateAdaptation - vegetation mixes to maximize functions and services

    Services:

    pulp production

    wildlife habitat

    pollination

    refugia

    erosion control

    groundwater quality

    carbon sequestration

    decomposition

    nutrient cycling

    nutrient retention

    mineralization

    soil quality

    esthetics

    public education

    Total area 50 ha.Each plot 1 ha.Treatments 14Replications 3

    China, 2007

    Landscape Ecology

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    Mitigation/Adaptation: Coffee under tree shadeCosta Rica, 2008

    Temperature effects

    Rhizosphere interactions

    Host effects

    Farmscape Ecology

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    Winter cover crop bell beansCalifornia, 2006

    No-till soybeans, Brazil, 2006

    Soil fertilityOrganic matterFood web activitySoil structure

    Fossil fuel reductionHabitat conservationFood web activitySoil structure

    Adaptations

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    Adapted from:Meine van NoordwijkWorld Agroforestry Centre

    Bogor, Indonesia

    Current crops/animals

    Newcrops/animals

    Newcropping system

    Newfarming system

    Non-farminglivelihoods

    Is life still possibleon this planet?

    Sustainagility:Change

    crops/animals

    Sustainagility:Change

    cropping system

    Sustainagility:Changefarming system

    Sustainagility:Shift to non-farming

    livelihood

    Sustainagility:Migration to another

    region of planet

    Sustainability of . . .

    Soil Fauna

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    Consistent N-yieldover 75 yearswithout inputN-yield similar tothat of high inputwheat

    StructureIndex

    BasalIndex

    From Glover et al., subm.

    Land-use change in Kansas:Soil food web effects

    Community Ecology

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    Soil Food Web: Functions and Servicesin relation to punctuated and continuous resource supply

    O Pr

    B

    F

    P

    Mineralization

    Reverting to prairie?

    Need to understand invasion biology ofomnivores and predators

    RegulationEasierto

    go

    in

    this

    direction

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    Some Global Issues in Nematode Management

    Nematicide tradeoffs production enhancement vs. economics, environmentalhazards and food web simplification (pesticide treadmill)

    Zimbabwe, 1961

    California, 1999

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    Ten Years After Cu Application

    0

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    0 200 400 600 800

    Cu Concentration (Kg/ha)

    PredatorNe

    matodes

    Korthals et al., 1998

    Impact on Higher Trophic Levels

    California, 1973

    An ideal:

    Biodiversity-friendly nematicides that protect roots without killing non-target soil organisms:

    immunogenic nematicides

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    Global Issues in Nematode Management

    Management practices in industrializedagriculture result in food websimplification cp1 and cp2

    bacterivores and fungivorespredominate

    Reduction in cp3, 4, 5 higher trophiclevels

    Costa Rica, 2008

    Farmscape Ecology

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    Global Issues in Nematode Management

    Nematode biomass in soil food web

    Conventional

    Organic

    Bacterivore Biomass

    Bacterivore Biomass

    Herbivore Biomass

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    8

    2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    Ln Biomass Prey

    LnBioma

    ssPredators

    y=-3.18+1.34x; r2=0.59, p

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    What is the rhizosphereeffect of Theobromaon Musa?

    molecular signals

    border cells

    nematodesHawes et al., 1998

    Farrar et al., 2003 Hirsch et al., 2003

    Molecular Ecology

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    Other Nematode Services enhancing soil fertility

    bacteria and bacterivore nematodes

    with twenty nematodes

    0 nematodes with five nematodes

    Fu et al. 2005

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    0 5 10 20 40 80 160

    Nematode Abundance

    Bac

    terialCells

    Positive feedback Overgrazing

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    0 5 10 20 40 80 160

    Nematode Abundance

    Bac

    terialCells

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    0 5 10 20 40 80 160

    Nematode Abundance

    Bac

    terialCells

    Positive feedback Overgrazing

    An example of positive and negative feedback

    Behavioral Ecology

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    The Service - N mineralization

    - Functional Complementarity

    0

    100

    200

    300

    400

    500

    600

    1-

    Apr

    8-

    Apr

    15-

    Apr

    22-

    Apr

    29-

    Apr

    6-M

    ay

    13-M

    ay

    20-M

    ay

    27-M

    ay

    3-

    Jun

    10-

    Jun

    17-

    Jun

    24-

    Jun

    1

    -Jul

    8

    -Jul

    15

    -Jul

    22

    -Jul

    29

    -Jul

    Mesorhabditis

    Cruznema

    Rhabditis

    Total N

    The Importanceof Biodiversity

    The Service - N mineralization

    - Functional Continuity

    0

    100

    200

    300

    400

    500600

    700

    800

    900

    1-Apr

    8-Apr

    15-Apr

    22-Apr

    29-Apr

    6-May

    13-May

    20-May

    27-May

    3-Jun

    10-Ju

    n

    17-Ju

    n

    24-Ju

    n1-Jul

    8-Jul

    15-Ju

    l

    22-Ju

    l

    29-Ju

    l

    Mesorhabditis

    Acrobeloides bod

    Total N

    California, 1996

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    Depleted Soils of AfricaCereal Yields

    0.0

    0.5

    1.0

    1.5

    2.0

    2.5

    3.0

    3.5

    4.0

    4.5

    1962

    1965

    1968

    1971

    1974

    1977

    1980

    1983

    1986

    1989

    1992

    1995

    1998

    2001

    2004

    Mt/Ha

    Developed

    Countries

    Asia

    Developing

    Latin America

    & Carribean

    Sub-Saharan

    Africa

    FAO - redrawn

    Corn, cassava, beans - Congo

    A

    B

    C

    D

    E

    F

    Crossover RotationsOostenbrink, 1959

    A B C D E F

    Netherlands, 1965

    California, 1982

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    Land-use Change: TheGlobal Spread of Nematodes

    Examples:Citrus Tylenchulus semipenetrans worldwideGrapevines and their nematode complexesSoybeans and Heterodera glycinesCereals and grass seeds Anguina spp.Potatoes Globodera and Meloidogyne spp.Bananas and Radopholus, Helicotylenchus, Meloidogyne ,Pratylenchus.

    Most major nematode pest problems in California are caused by non-native species.

    Effects of global exploration, human migration, modern transportation:Despite regulatory efforts, major crops throughout the world support the same

    nematode complexes.

    Some nematodeshave attributes ofinvaders:

    ArrivalEstablishmentIntegration

    SpreadDetection Escape

    Invasion Biology

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    sugarbeet cyst nematode

    Sugarbeet Cyst Nematode - Heterodera schachtii

    sugarbeet production

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    Sources of resistanceand other control/mitigation measures should apply in newareas of production.

    Caveat: consider the local acceptability of new varieties and the availability ofappropriate infrastructure/technology.

    But.. Every year, we lose between 17,000 and 100,000 speciesas the result of humanactivities (The Sixth Extinction. Leakey and Lewin, 1995) That represents an enormous loss of functions, services and genes.

    The problem is compounded by proprietary ownership of resistance genes andcommercialization of seed sources, reducing local selection of desirable traits.

    Adaptation to Nematode Globalization and Land-use Change

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    Dr. Vandana Shivas movement concerned with saving

    seeds, trading seeds, farming without corporate-derivedseed.

    Ghandi: You cannot monopolize this which we need for life.

    Genetic diversity is a common legacy it should be conserved, not owned

    Svalbard Global Seed Vault willstore three million different cropvarieties in case of a worldwide

    catastrophe.

    Global Issues in Nematode Ecology and Management:

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    Land-use ChangeImpacts Research Activities

    Changes in croppingand farming systems

    Changes in nematodeassemblages andinteractions

    Host status and resistance Crop rotation systems Soil food web management Biodiversity conservation Evaluation of sustainability

    Optimizing Ecosystem Services

    Information Gaps Research Activities Spatial and temporal diversity Scale: from molecular to

    landscape

    Alpha taxonomy andfunctional guilds

    Functional complementarityand continuity

    Intercropping,multicropping

    GIS Multidisciplinary

    teams Multivariate analysis Modeling

    Nematode and System ManagementGoals Research Activities

    Exclusion and avoidance

    Host status, resistance

    Cropping system design

    Biological regulation

    Conservation of soil

    biodiversity

    Molecular diagnostics Rotation experiments Food web management Sources of genes Ecological amplitudes Immunogenic

    nematicides

    Global Issues in Nematode Ecology and Management:Summary and Research Directions

    Organismal level:Adapt knowledge frombiological models and microcosmexperiments

    Farmscape and Landscape levels:Adapt management to scale ofsystem

    Develop a biodiversity-friendlylandscape

    Land-use ChangeImpacts Research Activities

    Changes in croppingand farming systems

    Changes in nematodeassemblages andinteractions

    Host status and resistance Crop rotation systems Soil food web management Biodiversity conservation Evaluation of sustainability

    Optimizing Ecosystem ServicesInformation Gaps Research Activities

    Spatial and temporal diversity Scale: from molecular to

    landscape

    Alpha taxonomy andfunctional guilds

    Functional complementarityand continuity

    Intercropping,multicropping

    GIS Multidisciplinary

    teams Multivariate analysis ModelingNematode and System Management

    Goals Research Activities

    Exclusion and avoidance

    Host status, resistance

    Cropping system design

    Biological regulation

    Conservation of soil

    biodiversity

    Molecular diagnostics Rotation experiments Food web management Sources of genes Ecological amplitudes

    Immunogenicnematicides

    Global Issues in Nematode Ecology and Management:

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    Land-use ChangeImpacts Research Activities

    Changes in croppingand farming systems

    Changes in nematodeassemblages andinteractions

    Host status and resistance Crop rotation systems Soil food web management Biodiversity conservation Evaluation of sustainability

    Optimizing Ecosystem Services

    Information Gaps Research Activities Spatial and temporal diversity Scale: from molecular to

    landscape

    Alpha taxonomy andfunctional guilds

    Functional complementarityand continuity

    Intercropping,multicropping

    GIS Multidisciplinary

    teams Multivariate analysis Modeling

    Nematode and System ManagementGoals Research Activities

    Exclusion and avoidance

    Host status, resistance

    Cropping system design

    Biological regulation

    Conservation of soil

    biodiversity

    Molecular diagnostics Rotation experiments Food web management Sources of genes Ecological amplitudes Immunogenic

    nematicides

    Global Issues in Nematode Ecology and Management:Summary and Research Directions

    Organismal level:Adapt knowledge frombiological models and microcosmexperiments

    Farmscape and Landscape levels:Adapt management to scale ofsystemDevelop a biodiversity-friendly

    landscape

    Thank you