Instant Insights: Viruses Affecting Horticultural Crops
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Instant Insights: Viruses Affecting Horticultural Crops
Koren, A.; Martinez-Gomez, Dr Pedro; Vidavski, F.; Dicenta, Dr Federico; Eastwell, Dr Kenneth C.; Czosnek, Prof. H; Petrzik, Dr Karel; Rubio, Dr Manuel; Thomas, Dr John E.; Geering, Dr Andrew D. W.
Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing Limited
07/2024
156
Mole
9781835450048
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
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Chapter 1 - Management of viruses and virus-like agents affecting apple production: Kenneth C. Eastwell, Washington State University, USA;
1 Introduction
2 Reducing the economic impact of virus-like agents
3 Viruses and virus-like agents of apple
4 Advancing diagnostic technology
5 Remaining challenges
6 Where to look for further information
7 References
Chapter 2 - Apple mosaic virus: biology, epidemiology and detection: Karel Petrzik, Biology Centre CAS, Czech Republic;
1 Introduction
2 Feature of the genome
3 Host range of ApMV
4 Symptoms
5 Transmission and vectors
6 Epidemiology and geographical distribution
7 Economic impact
8 Curation
9 Detection techniques
10 Summary and future trends
11 Where to look for further information
12 References
Chapter 3 - Plum pox virus: detection and management: Manuel Rubio, Federico Dicenta and Pedro Martinez-Gomez, CEBAS-CSIC, Spain;
1 Introduction
2 Case study: the
3 PPV detection
4 Sharka symptoms and transmission
5 Sharka orchard management
6 PPV control for sustainable cultivation
7 Genetic and molecular basis of PPV resistance in
8 Future trends and conclusion
9 Acknowledgements
10 Where to look for further information
11 References
Chapter 4 - Insect-transmitted viral diseases infecting tomato crops: H. Czosnek, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel; A. Koren, Hishtil Nursery, Israel; and F. Vidavski, Tomatech R&D, Israel;
1 Introduction
2 Viruses transmitted by aphids
3 Transmission by thrips: tomato spotted wilt virus
4 Transmission of Begomoviruses by the tobacco whitefly (Bemisia tabaci)
5 Transmission of RNA viruses by whiteflies
6 Viruses spread by leafhoppers
7 Genetics tools to control viral infestation of tomatoes
8 Future trends and conclusion
9 Where to look for further information
10 References
Chapter 5 - Viral diseases of banana: banana bunchy top virus: John E. Thomas, The University of Queensland, Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation, Australia;
1 Introduction
2 Historical aspects and early studies
3 Symptoms
4 Properties of banana bunchy top virus
5 Transmission
6 Host range and cultivar susceptibility
7 Origin of the pathosystem, distribution and international spread
8 Detection
9 Epidemiology and modelling
10 Resistance
11 Management strategies
12 Future trends in research
13 Where to look for further information
14 References
Chapter 6 - Other viral pathogens of banana: Andrew D. W. Geering, Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation, The University of Queensland, Australia;
1 Introduction
2 Cucumber mosaic virus
3 Banana bract mosaic virus
4 Sugarcane mosaic virus
5 Banana mild mosaic virus
6 Musa ornata associated banmivirus
7 Banana virus X
8 Banana die-back virus
9 Conclusion and future trends
10 Where to look for further information
11 References
1 Introduction
2 Reducing the economic impact of virus-like agents
3 Viruses and virus-like agents of apple
4 Advancing diagnostic technology
5 Remaining challenges
6 Where to look for further information
7 References
Chapter 2 - Apple mosaic virus: biology, epidemiology and detection: Karel Petrzik, Biology Centre CAS, Czech Republic;
1 Introduction
2 Feature of the genome
3 Host range of ApMV
4 Symptoms
5 Transmission and vectors
6 Epidemiology and geographical distribution
7 Economic impact
8 Curation
9 Detection techniques
10 Summary and future trends
11 Where to look for further information
12 References
Chapter 3 - Plum pox virus: detection and management: Manuel Rubio, Federico Dicenta and Pedro Martinez-Gomez, CEBAS-CSIC, Spain;
1 Introduction
2 Case study: the
3 PPV detection
4 Sharka symptoms and transmission
5 Sharka orchard management
6 PPV control for sustainable cultivation
7 Genetic and molecular basis of PPV resistance in
8 Future trends and conclusion
9 Acknowledgements
10 Where to look for further information
11 References
Chapter 4 - Insect-transmitted viral diseases infecting tomato crops: H. Czosnek, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel; A. Koren, Hishtil Nursery, Israel; and F. Vidavski, Tomatech R&D, Israel;
1 Introduction
2 Viruses transmitted by aphids
3 Transmission by thrips: tomato spotted wilt virus
4 Transmission of Begomoviruses by the tobacco whitefly (Bemisia tabaci)
5 Transmission of RNA viruses by whiteflies
6 Viruses spread by leafhoppers
7 Genetics tools to control viral infestation of tomatoes
8 Future trends and conclusion
9 Where to look for further information
10 References
Chapter 5 - Viral diseases of banana: banana bunchy top virus: John E. Thomas, The University of Queensland, Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation, Australia;
1 Introduction
2 Historical aspects and early studies
3 Symptoms
4 Properties of banana bunchy top virus
5 Transmission
6 Host range and cultivar susceptibility
7 Origin of the pathosystem, distribution and international spread
8 Detection
9 Epidemiology and modelling
10 Resistance
11 Management strategies
12 Future trends in research
13 Where to look for further information
14 References
Chapter 6 - Other viral pathogens of banana: Andrew D. W. Geering, Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation, The University of Queensland, Australia;
1 Introduction
2 Cucumber mosaic virus
3 Banana bract mosaic virus
4 Sugarcane mosaic virus
5 Banana mild mosaic virus
6 Musa ornata associated banmivirus
7 Banana virus X
8 Banana die-back virus
9 Conclusion and future trends
10 Where to look for further information
11 References
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Malus;graft-transmissible agent;phytoplasma;phytosanitary;quarantine;symptoms;viroid;virus;apple mosaic virus;ApMV;plant viruses;host symptoms;epidemiology;tissue culture;genetic resistance;plum cultivation;Plum pox virus;Prunus;sharka disease;Aphids;tomato genetic engineering;Leafhoppers;Tomato viruses;Virus-resistance in tomatoes;Whitefly;Musa;babuvirus;ssDNA virus;viral pathogens;plantain;abaca;sugarcane mosaic virus;banana mild mosaic virus
Chapter 1 - Management of viruses and virus-like agents affecting apple production: Kenneth C. Eastwell, Washington State University, USA;
1 Introduction
2 Reducing the economic impact of virus-like agents
3 Viruses and virus-like agents of apple
4 Advancing diagnostic technology
5 Remaining challenges
6 Where to look for further information
7 References
Chapter 2 - Apple mosaic virus: biology, epidemiology and detection: Karel Petrzik, Biology Centre CAS, Czech Republic;
1 Introduction
2 Feature of the genome
3 Host range of ApMV
4 Symptoms
5 Transmission and vectors
6 Epidemiology and geographical distribution
7 Economic impact
8 Curation
9 Detection techniques
10 Summary and future trends
11 Where to look for further information
12 References
Chapter 3 - Plum pox virus: detection and management: Manuel Rubio, Federico Dicenta and Pedro Martinez-Gomez, CEBAS-CSIC, Spain;
1 Introduction
2 Case study: the
3 PPV detection
4 Sharka symptoms and transmission
5 Sharka orchard management
6 PPV control for sustainable cultivation
7 Genetic and molecular basis of PPV resistance in
8 Future trends and conclusion
9 Acknowledgements
10 Where to look for further information
11 References
Chapter 4 - Insect-transmitted viral diseases infecting tomato crops: H. Czosnek, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel; A. Koren, Hishtil Nursery, Israel; and F. Vidavski, Tomatech R&D, Israel;
1 Introduction
2 Viruses transmitted by aphids
3 Transmission by thrips: tomato spotted wilt virus
4 Transmission of Begomoviruses by the tobacco whitefly (Bemisia tabaci)
5 Transmission of RNA viruses by whiteflies
6 Viruses spread by leafhoppers
7 Genetics tools to control viral infestation of tomatoes
8 Future trends and conclusion
9 Where to look for further information
10 References
Chapter 5 - Viral diseases of banana: banana bunchy top virus: John E. Thomas, The University of Queensland, Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation, Australia;
1 Introduction
2 Historical aspects and early studies
3 Symptoms
4 Properties of banana bunchy top virus
5 Transmission
6 Host range and cultivar susceptibility
7 Origin of the pathosystem, distribution and international spread
8 Detection
9 Epidemiology and modelling
10 Resistance
11 Management strategies
12 Future trends in research
13 Where to look for further information
14 References
Chapter 6 - Other viral pathogens of banana: Andrew D. W. Geering, Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation, The University of Queensland, Australia;
1 Introduction
2 Cucumber mosaic virus
3 Banana bract mosaic virus
4 Sugarcane mosaic virus
5 Banana mild mosaic virus
6 Musa ornata associated banmivirus
7 Banana virus X
8 Banana die-back virus
9 Conclusion and future trends
10 Where to look for further information
11 References
1 Introduction
2 Reducing the economic impact of virus-like agents
3 Viruses and virus-like agents of apple
4 Advancing diagnostic technology
5 Remaining challenges
6 Where to look for further information
7 References
Chapter 2 - Apple mosaic virus: biology, epidemiology and detection: Karel Petrzik, Biology Centre CAS, Czech Republic;
1 Introduction
2 Feature of the genome
3 Host range of ApMV
4 Symptoms
5 Transmission and vectors
6 Epidemiology and geographical distribution
7 Economic impact
8 Curation
9 Detection techniques
10 Summary and future trends
11 Where to look for further information
12 References
Chapter 3 - Plum pox virus: detection and management: Manuel Rubio, Federico Dicenta and Pedro Martinez-Gomez, CEBAS-CSIC, Spain;
1 Introduction
2 Case study: the
3 PPV detection
4 Sharka symptoms and transmission
5 Sharka orchard management
6 PPV control for sustainable cultivation
7 Genetic and molecular basis of PPV resistance in
8 Future trends and conclusion
9 Acknowledgements
10 Where to look for further information
11 References
Chapter 4 - Insect-transmitted viral diseases infecting tomato crops: H. Czosnek, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel; A. Koren, Hishtil Nursery, Israel; and F. Vidavski, Tomatech R&D, Israel;
1 Introduction
2 Viruses transmitted by aphids
3 Transmission by thrips: tomato spotted wilt virus
4 Transmission of Begomoviruses by the tobacco whitefly (Bemisia tabaci)
5 Transmission of RNA viruses by whiteflies
6 Viruses spread by leafhoppers
7 Genetics tools to control viral infestation of tomatoes
8 Future trends and conclusion
9 Where to look for further information
10 References
Chapter 5 - Viral diseases of banana: banana bunchy top virus: John E. Thomas, The University of Queensland, Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation, Australia;
1 Introduction
2 Historical aspects and early studies
3 Symptoms
4 Properties of banana bunchy top virus
5 Transmission
6 Host range and cultivar susceptibility
7 Origin of the pathosystem, distribution and international spread
8 Detection
9 Epidemiology and modelling
10 Resistance
11 Management strategies
12 Future trends in research
13 Where to look for further information
14 References
Chapter 6 - Other viral pathogens of banana: Andrew D. W. Geering, Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation, The University of Queensland, Australia;
1 Introduction
2 Cucumber mosaic virus
3 Banana bract mosaic virus
4 Sugarcane mosaic virus
5 Banana mild mosaic virus
6 Musa ornata associated banmivirus
7 Banana virus X
8 Banana die-back virus
9 Conclusion and future trends
10 Where to look for further information
11 References
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Malus;graft-transmissible agent;phytoplasma;phytosanitary;quarantine;symptoms;viroid;virus;apple mosaic virus;ApMV;plant viruses;host symptoms;epidemiology;tissue culture;genetic resistance;plum cultivation;Plum pox virus;Prunus;sharka disease;Aphids;tomato genetic engineering;Leafhoppers;Tomato viruses;Virus-resistance in tomatoes;Whitefly;Musa;babuvirus;ssDNA virus;viral pathogens;plantain;abaca;sugarcane mosaic virus;banana mild mosaic virus
