Estimation of Organic Metabolites in Root Knot Nematode-Infested Spinach

  • Shalini Gupta Department of Zoology, Government Degree College, Bhojpur, Moradabad, India
Keywords: Chlorophyll content, total carbohydrates, total free amino acids, root knot nematode (Meloidogyne incognita), Spinach (Spinacea oleracea), peels of kaghzi neemboo (Citrus aurantifolia)

Abstract

The Nematodes contain an enormous phylum of creatures that incorporates plant and creature parasites as well as some free-living species. Soil is a rich living space for nematodes, with around 26% of portrayed genera occupying soil as bacterivores, fungivores, omnivores, hunters or plant parasites. It is said that any place there is soil there are nematodes. Nematodes might harm plants straightforwardly or by implication. As a rule, the nematode invasion in fields is poly explicit; be that as it may, contingent on the agro-climatic conditions, a couple of animal types overwhelms over the rest. Meloidogyne incognita is all around damaging to practically every one of the plants including vegetables, foods grown from the ground cereal yields. Spinach (Spinacea oleracea) is additionally viewed as plagued by something very similar. Biocontrol with strips of Citrus aurantifolia (kaghzi neemboo) demonstrated gainful in controlling the invasion. Different natural metabolites were assessed in root tie nematode invaded spinach. Among natural metabolites chlorophyll, absolute carbs, all out free amino acids were assessed. Root tie nematode invaded spinach was treated with lemon's strips, which demonstrated valuable as far as expanded chlorophyll content. Adjusted complete carb and absolute free amino corrosive substance was found with S/4 of lemon strips treated spinach plants.
How to Cite
Shalini Gupta. (1). Estimation of Organic Metabolites in Root Knot Nematode-Infested Spinach. International Journal of Pharma Professional’s Research (IJPPR), 14(4), 144-149. Retrieved from https://ijppronline.com/index.php/IJPPR/article/view/353