Heterorhabditis bacteriophora infective juvenile - P. Stock
S. scapterisci IJs emerging from House cricket - P. Stock
Steinernema infective juveniles emerging from a host - J. Campbell
Steinernema riobrave infective juveniles - P. Stock
Hexamermis sp. female - P. Stock
Xenorhabdus spp. primary form bacteria on agar plate - J. Christen
Sphaerularoides female - P. Stock
Steinernema/Xenorhabdus infected white grub - A. Koppenhöfer
Steinernema riobrave infective juveniles-[DIC microscopy w/multi color filters] - P. Stock
bioluminescence of Photorhabdus bacteria in infected host - D. Fenolio
Steinernema feltiae IJ bacterial receptacle- early stage of Xenorhabdus release - P. Stock
Mermis nigrescence eggs - P. Stock
H. bacteriophora-hermaphrodite ovary & oviduct - P. Stock
Manduca sexta larva infected wH. bacteriophora - P. Stock
Heterorhabditis bacteriophora hermaphrodite with GFP-labeled Photorhabdus bacteria in intestinal lumen - P. Stock
Division of Nematodes - 2009 Annual Meeting of the Society for Invertebrate Pathology, Park City, Utah
Division of Nematodes - 2013 Annual Meeting of the Society for Invertebrate Pathology, Pittsburgh, PA
Division of Nematodes - 2015 Annual Meeting of the Society for Invertebrate Pathology, Vancouver, BC
Division of Nematodes - 2016 Annual Meeting of the Society for Invertebrate Pathology, Tours, France
Mission
The Nematode Division is an association of scientists, students, and other professionals that are involved with nematode diseases of invertebrates. Topics of interest include all applied and fundamental aspects of entomopathogenic nematology. Although entomopathogenic nematodes (parasitic nematodes having a mutualistic relationship with bacteria) are the primary focus of most members, other entomoparasitic nematodes are of considerable interest as well.
The objectives of the Division include:
To promote the study of entomopathogenic nematodes and their mutualistic bacteria within SIP and throughout the scientific community.
To exchange ideas, report research, and foster cooperation among entomopathogenic nematologists and scientists in closely related disciplines.
To advance education related to nematode diseases of invertebrates, and address related issues that may be of concern to scientists and the general public.