ToLCNDV Spain is not transmitted by Trialeurodes vaporariorum and is inefficiently transmitted by Bernisia tabaci MED between zucchini and the wild cucurbit Ecballium elaterium
Begomoviruses constitute a successful group of emerging plant viruses threatening vegetable, root and fiber crops worldwide that are transmitted in nature by whiteflies of the Bemisia tabaci complex. Tomato leaf curl New Delhi virus is a paradigmatic example of a begomovirus that has recently emerged in Mediterranean countries after movement from its original location in the Indian subcontinent. The Mediterranean isolates of this virus belong to a novel strain, named “Spain strain”, which infects zucchini and other cucurbits but is poorly adapted to tomato. This work aimed to clarify some aspects of the whitefly transmission of tomato leaf curl New Delhi virus. It was shown that contrary to a recent study reporting the transmission of an Indian isolate of the virus by the greenhouse whitefly (Trialeurodes vaporariorum), the Mediterranean isolate is not transmitted by this insect. In addition, the most prevalent Bemisia tabaci species, Mediterranean, is not an efficient vector of this begomovirus between zucchini plants and the wild cucurbit Ecballium elaterium. These results suggest that this wild plant, although frequently infected, may not play a relevant role as a reservoir in the epidemiology of the disease caused by tomato leaf curl New Delhi virus Spain strain.
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Contribution detail info
- Sijainti
- Europe
- Spain
- Italy
- Kirjoittajat
- Alessia Farina
- Carmelo Rapisarda
- Elvira Fiallo-Olivé
- Jesús Navas Castillo
- Käyttötarkoitus
- Education/Training
- Decision-making support
- Tiedostotyyppi
- Document
- Tiedoston koko
- 530 kB
- Luotu
- 15-04-2023
- Alkuperäiskieli
- English
- Hankkeen virallinen verkkosivusto
- VIRTIGATION
- Lisenssi
- CC BY
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