Accession Number
091020586
Authors
Yuan W Q. Barnett O W. Westcott S W
III. Scott S W.
Institution
DEP. PLANT PATHOL. AND PHYSIOL., CLEMSON
UNIV., CLEMSON, S.C. 29634.
Title
TESTS FOR TRANSMISSION OF PRUNUS NECROTIC
RINGSPOT AND TWO NEPOVIRUSES BY CRICONEMELLA-XENOPLAX.
Source
Journal of Nematology 22 (4). 1990.
489-495.
Year of Publication
1990
Publication Type
Article.
ISSN
0022-300X
Keywords
XIPHINEMA-AMERICANUM CHENOPODIUM-QUINOA
CATHARANTHUS-ROSEUS PRUNUS-BESSEYI INVERTEBRATE MICROORGANISM PLANT PEACH
CUCUMBER CHERRY TOMATO RINGSPOT VIRUS
TOBACCO RINGSPOT VIRUS ELISA AGRICULTURE.
Concept Codes
*Virology / Plant Host Viruses [33508]
*Immunology and Immunochemistry / General;
Methods [34502]
*Horticulture / General; Miscellaneous
and Mixed Crops [53012]
*Phytopathology / Diseases Caused by
Animal Parasites [54508]
*Phytopathology / Diseases Caused by
Viruses [54510]
*Phytopathology / General and Miscellaneous
[54518]
*Invertebrata, Comparative and Experimental
Morphology, Physiology and Pathology / Aschelminthes [64016]
Enzymes / Methods [10804]
Horticulture / Temperate Zone Fruits
and Nuts [53002]
Horticulture / Small Fruits [53006]
Horticulture / Vegetables [53008]
Biosystematic Codes/Super Taxa
Ilarvirus (1979-92) [02426]
Nepovirus (1979-92) [02430]
Apocynaceae [25580]
Chenopodiaceae [25795]
Cucurbitaceae [25890]
Rosaceae [26675]
Nematoda [51300]
Microorganisms. Viruses. Plants. Vascular
Plants. Spermatophytes. Angiosperms. Dicots. Animals. Invertebrates. Helminths.
Aschelminths.
Languages
English.
Abstract
In two of three trials, detectable color
reactions in ELISA for Prunus necrotic ringspot virus (PNSRSV) were observed
for Criconemella xenoplax handpicked for the root zone of
infected peach trees. Criconemella xenoplax
(500/pot handpicked from root zones of peach trees infected with PNRSV
failed to transmit the virus to cucumber or peach seedlings.
The nematode also failed to transmit
tomato ringspot (TomRSV) or tobacco ringspot viruses between cucumbers,
although Xiphinema americanum transmitted TomRSV under the
same conditions. Plants of peach, cucmber,
Chenopodium quinoa, and Catharanthus roseus were not infected by PNRSV
when grown in soil containing C. xenoplax collected from
root zones of PNRSV-infected trees.
Shirofugen cherry scions budded on Mazzard cherry seedling rootstocks remained
symptomless when transplanted into root zones of
PNRSV-infected trees. Virus transmission
was not detected by ELISA when C. xenoplax individuals were observed to
feed on cucumber root explants that were infected with
PNRSV and subsequently fed on roots
of Prunus besseyi in agar cultures. Even if virus transmission by C. xenoplax
occurs via contamination rather than by a specific mechanism, it
must be rare.
Entry Week
9100
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