“…The nematode‐control efficiency of P. lilacinum has already been observed in several studies; however, most of those results concerned the management of root‐knot nematodes (Jatala, ; Khan, Williams, & Nevalainen, , ; Morgan‐Jones, White, & Rodriguez‐Kabana, ; Santiago et al., ). In these cases, the effect was attributed to the ability of the fungus to colonize eggs and sedentary females (Khan et al., , ), including the Pae 10 isolate (Cadioli, Santiago, Hoshino, & Homechin, ), which was evaluated in the current study. On the other hand, studies focusing on the management of migratory nematodes are scarce.…”