A checklist of the family Pratylenchidae Thorne, 1949 from Iran Author Alvani, Somaye Author Mahdikhani-Moghadam, Esmat Author Rouhani, Hamid Author Mohammadi, Abbas text Zootaxa 2016 4079 2 179 204 journal article 31522 10.11646/zootaxa.4079.2.2 14af78f1-eb25-474c-b50f-1496fd37b875 1175-5326 1050611 162312D2-32D7-4246-B5E8-7844BA349F79 19. P. pseudopratensis Seinhorst 1968 Syn: P. sefaensis Fortuner 1973 (Pourjam et al . 1997) 4♀ : L= 508 (455–545) µm; a = 25.7 (23–28); b = 6.6 (5.5–7.6); b' = 4–5; c = 20.5 (16– 24.3); c' = 2.2 (1.7–2.8); St = 14.9 (14–15.5) µm; V = 77 (76–80) Associated plants and localities. Alfalfa (Lorestan, North Khorasan and Razavi Khorasan), almond ( Fars , Kerman and Yazd), apple (East Azerbaijan ), pea (Lorestan, North Khorasan and Razavi Khorasan), pistachio ( Fars , Kerman and Yazd), plum (Alborz), rapeseed (North Khorasan), sugar beet (Lorestan and West Azerbaijan ), walnut (Gilan) and wheat ( Fars and Lorestan). References. Pourjam et al . 1997 [F]; Pourjam, E. et al ., Tarbiat Modares University, Tehran, 1998, pers. com; Barooti, S. et al ., Iranian Research Institute of Plant Protection, Tehran, 2000, pers. com; Aliramaji, F. et al ., Tarbiat Modares University, Tehran, 2006, pers. com; Naseri, B. et al ., Tarbiat Modares University, Tehran, 2008, pers. com; Naseri et al . 2008; Ghaderi, R. et al ., Shiraz University, Shiraz, 2008, pers. com [P]; Ghaderi et al . 2008; Majd Taheri, Z. et al ., Islamic Azad University of Damghan, Damghan, 2010, pers. com [M], Majd Taheri et al . 2013 [M]. Remarks. Frederick & Tarjan (1989) pointed out that P. sefaensis Fortuner 1973 was not specifically compared with P. pseudopratensis . In fact, P. sefaensis can not be adequately separated from P. pseudopratensis , and is therefore considered a junior synonym of P. sefaensis (Castillo & Volvas 2007) . In Pourjam et al . 1997, this species was also considered as P. sefaensis . The Iranian population of P. sefaensis (Pourjam et al . 1997) closely corresponds to the original description (Fortuner 1973), but the lateral fields possesses four to six lines ( vs four), and is sometimes structured as a wide band with a series of irregular lines similar to those of the Cameroonian population (Sakwe & Geraert 1994). Further, in some Iranian populations, the intestine overlaps the rectum.