When soils learn to suppress nematodes

An evaluation of banana plantations, sown between 1 and 10 years ago, suggested that over time soils can become suppressive to root-knot nematodes. Lu et al. linked this transition to shifts in rhizosphere microbiomes, enrichment of free-living nematodes, and the emergence of a keystone Bacillus taxon, highlighting cross-kingdom interactions.

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Publication Details

Journal
Trends in Microbiology
Published
2026-04-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tim.2026.04.002
Primary Topic
Nematode management and characterization studies
Type
article
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article

When soils learn to suppress nematodes

Viet‐Cuong Han, Sarita Jane Bennett
Trends in Microbiology
Nematode management and characterization studies
article

When soils learn to suppress nematodes

Viet‐Cuong Han, Sarita Jane Bennett
article en

Abstract

An evaluation of banana plantations, sown between 1 and 10 years ago, suggested that over time soils can become suppressive to root-knot nematodes. Lu et al. linked this transition to shifts in rhizosphere microbiomes, enrichment of free-living nematodes, and the emergence of a keystone Bacillus taxon, highlighting cross-kingdom interactions.

Trends in MicrobiologyVol. 34(5)
Curtin University (AU)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 25%
Nematode management and characterization studies
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