"11910881"^^ . . . . . . "Paratylenchus hamatus"@en . "1107575064"^^ . . "Paratylenchus hamatus"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Fig pin nematode"@en . "Paratylenchus hamatus, the fig pin nematode, is a species of migratory plant endoparasites, that causes lesions on plant roots resulting in symptoms of chlorosis, wilting and ultimately yield losses. They move and feed on different parts of host tissue throughout their life cycle in order to find enough susceptible host tissue to survive and reproduce. A wide range of host plant species are susceptible to the fig pin nematode, including many valuable fruit and vegetable crops such as figs, carrots and celery. They are also commonly found associated with woody perennials in California. P. hamatus inhabits soils in both Europe and North America, and was originally isolated from fig in central California in 1950."@en . . . . . . . . "Paratylenchus hamatus"@fr . . . . "Thorne and Allen,"@en . . . . "11867"^^ . "Paratylenchus hamatus est une esp\u00E8ce de n\u00E9matodes de la famille des Tylenchulidae et du genre Paratylenchus. C'est un n\u00E9matode phytopathog\u00E8ne qui cause des d\u00E9g\u00E2ts sur de nombreuses plantes cultiv\u00E9es."@fr . . . "Paratylenchus hamatus est une esp\u00E8ce de n\u00E9matodes de la famille des Tylenchulidae et du genre Paratylenchus. C'est un n\u00E9matode phytopathog\u00E8ne qui cause des d\u00E9g\u00E2ts sur de nombreuses plantes cultiv\u00E9es."@fr . . "Paratylenchus hamatus, the fig pin nematode, is a species of migratory plant endoparasites, that causes lesions on plant roots resulting in symptoms of chlorosis, wilting and ultimately yield losses. They move and feed on different parts of host tissue throughout their life cycle in order to find enough susceptible host tissue to survive and reproduce. A wide range of host plant species are susceptible to the fig pin nematode, including many valuable fruit and vegetable crops such as figs, carrots and celery. They are also commonly found associated with woody perennials in California. P. hamatus inhabits soils in both Europe and North America, and was originally isolated from fig in central California in 1950."@en .