חיפוש מתקדם
Cohen, S., The Volcani Institute of Agricultural Research, Beit Dagan, Israel, Faculty of Agriculture, The Hebrew University, Rehovot, Israel
Harpaz, I., The Volcani Institute of Agricultural Research, Beit Dagan, Israel, Faculty of Agriculture, The Hebrew University, Rehovot, Israel
The tomato yellow leaf curl disease is caused by a hitherto undescribed virus (TYLCV), which attacks tomato and Datura stramonium plants in Israel. The virus, transmitted by the tobacco whitefly, is persistent in its vector, but not for life. A virus-acquisition access lasting 24 hours renders the whitefly inoculative for an average period of 10-12 days. During that period the vector is unable to compensate for its steadily decreasing inoculativity by re-acquiring the virus from a source plant, until it first completely ceases to transmit the virus. Only after such a cessation is the vector able to begin re-acquiring the virus, and thereby regain its inoculative potential as during the previous cycle of acquisition/inoculation. © 1964 North-Holland Publishing Company.
פותח על ידי קלירמאש פתרונות בע"מ -
הספר "אוצר וולקני"
אודות
תנאי שימוש
Periodic, rather than continual acquisition of a new tomato virus by its vector, the tobacco whitefly (Bemisia tabaci Gennadius)
7
Cohen, S., The Volcani Institute of Agricultural Research, Beit Dagan, Israel, Faculty of Agriculture, The Hebrew University, Rehovot, Israel
Harpaz, I., The Volcani Institute of Agricultural Research, Beit Dagan, Israel, Faculty of Agriculture, The Hebrew University, Rehovot, Israel
Periodic, rather than continual acquisition of a new tomato virus by its vector, the tobacco whitefly (Bemisia tabaci Gennadius)
The tomato yellow leaf curl disease is caused by a hitherto undescribed virus (TYLCV), which attacks tomato and Datura stramonium plants in Israel. The virus, transmitted by the tobacco whitefly, is persistent in its vector, but not for life. A virus-acquisition access lasting 24 hours renders the whitefly inoculative for an average period of 10-12 days. During that period the vector is unable to compensate for its steadily decreasing inoculativity by re-acquiring the virus from a source plant, until it first completely ceases to transmit the virus. Only after such a cessation is the vector able to begin re-acquiring the virus, and thereby regain its inoculative potential as during the previous cycle of acquisition/inoculation. © 1964 North-Holland Publishing Company.
Scientific Publication
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