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Spatial Analysis of Heterodera glycines Populations in Field Plots.

Spatial heterogeneity in nematode population densities presents an obstacle to the precise determination of infestation levels. Three field plots were intensively sampled for soybean cyst nematode (Heterodera glycines Ich.) cysts before and after spring cultivation to quantify the spatial attributes of the population. Population density strata were detected running parallel to plant rows. Highest population densities before cultivation were found in the plant row and the middle furrow, Population density in the plant row averaged 26% higher and 4% lower than the whole-plot mean before and after cultivation, respectively. Cysts containing fewer than 25 eggs were not stratified, indicating that most were produced before the previous season. Sample population counts were fit to the negative binomial distribution model before cultivation, but distributions differed among plots. The Neyman type A and negative binomial distributions both fit the data after cultivation disturbed the soil. Population clusters 1-3 m long were detected in plant beds before cultivation. Heterogeneity in population density increased with plant row length after cultivation. Optimum plot length for minimal spatial heterogeneity in four-row mechanically tended field plots was estimated at 6 m after trimming plot ends.