Add to ORKGViruses are extremely small particles which can only be seen with an electron microscope. A virus is present in a diseased plant as huge numbers of tiny particles within the cells of the plant. Viruses which are infectious can cause disease, and reproduce only inside the cells of a living plant. Many insects transmit plant virus diseases—aphids, leafhoppers, mealy bugs, thrips and beetles. Generally a virus is spread by only one of these groups of insects. The Western Australian Department of Agriculture is expanding the diagnostic service for the identification of plant viruses
Viruses have generally been studied either as disease-causing infectious agents that have a negative...
Non-crop plants such as grasses and volunteer plants are an inseparable part of the flora of crop fi...
BGPI : équipe 2International audienceThe mechanisms and impacts of the transmission of plant viruses...
Virus infections in crops may rapidly attain epidemic proportions and cause huge losses for farmers....
Provides details of the virus, viroid, mycoplasma and rickettsial diseases recorded on plants in Wes...
The family Reoviridae consists of nine genera, of which three genera, Fijivirus, Oryzavirus, and Phy...
The number of known virus diseases affecting shade trees is limited. This may reflect limited observ...
The vast movement of people and agricultural products between distant geographical regions ...
Plant viruses cause major losses to several agricultural and horticultural crops around the world. U...
Vectors are organisms that can introduce a pathogen such as a bacterium or virus into a plant to cau...
Viruses that infect plants are responsible for reduction in both yield and quality of crops around t...
Just as human beings can catch a cold, plants can also get viral infections. Understanding the mecha...
Most plant viruses depend on vectors for their survival and spread. Most vectors are piercing-suckin...
The behaviour of viruses in aphids and leafhoppers will be discussed. Usually three types of virus t...
In the intricate world of botanical life, an often-overlooked menace lurks – plant viruses. Viruses ...
Viruses have generally been studied either as disease-causing infectious agents that have a negative...
Non-crop plants such as grasses and volunteer plants are an inseparable part of the flora of crop fi...
BGPI : équipe 2International audienceThe mechanisms and impacts of the transmission of plant viruses...
Virus infections in crops may rapidly attain epidemic proportions and cause huge losses for farmers....
Provides details of the virus, viroid, mycoplasma and rickettsial diseases recorded on plants in Wes...
The family Reoviridae consists of nine genera, of which three genera, Fijivirus, Oryzavirus, and Phy...
The number of known virus diseases affecting shade trees is limited. This may reflect limited observ...
The vast movement of people and agricultural products between distant geographical regions ...
Plant viruses cause major losses to several agricultural and horticultural crops around the world. U...
Vectors are organisms that can introduce a pathogen such as a bacterium or virus into a plant to cau...
Viruses that infect plants are responsible for reduction in both yield and quality of crops around t...
Just as human beings can catch a cold, plants can also get viral infections. Understanding the mecha...
Most plant viruses depend on vectors for their survival and spread. Most vectors are piercing-suckin...
The behaviour of viruses in aphids and leafhoppers will be discussed. Usually three types of virus t...
In the intricate world of botanical life, an often-overlooked menace lurks – plant viruses. Viruses ...
Viruses have generally been studied either as disease-causing infectious agents that have a negative...
Non-crop plants such as grasses and volunteer plants are an inseparable part of the flora of crop fi...
BGPI : équipe 2International audienceThe mechanisms and impacts of the transmission of plant viruses...