Closterovirus tristezae(CTV000)
Distribution details in India
From CABI Disease map 289 (1998): Present, widespread
From NPPO: Present, widespread
Reporting Service 522/03 of 1992-04: also Meghalaya, Manipur, Arunachal Pradesh.
EPPO Reporting Service (1997/115) : Bové (1995) gives many more state records.
* Adkar-Purushothama CR, Sreenivasa MY, Nagendra Prasad MN, Maheshwara PK, Janardhana GR (2011) First report of Citrus tristeza virus associated with stem-pitting of Citrus decumana in India. Journal of Plant Pathology 93(4S), S4.68.
------- Stem-pitting strains on Citrus decumana in Karnataka.
* Ahlawat, Y. S. (1997) Indian Journal of Agricultural Sciences 67, 51-57.
* Ahlawat, Y. S.; Raychaudhuri, S. P. (1988) Citriculture. Proceedings of the 6th International Citrus Congress, Tel Aviv, Israel, 6-11 March 1988. Volume 2, pp. 871-879. Balaban Publishers, Rehovot, Israel.
------- Widespread in Indian citrus. The mild strain is more prevalent in north Indian plains and probably affords natural protection against more severe strains.
* Bhagabati, K. N.; Ahlawat, Y. S.; Chakraborty, N. K.; Borthakur, B. C. (1989) Indian Phytopathology 42 (4), 552-555.
------- The distribution in the north-eastern states is outlined.
* Bové (1995) Virus and virus-like diseases of citrus in the Near East region (FAO)
* Raychaudhuri, S. P.; Sharma, D. C. (1983) 10th International Congress of Plant Protection 1983. Volume 3. Proceedings of a conference held at Brighton, UK, 20-25 Nov. 1983, p. 1019. British Crop Protection Council, Croydon, UK.
* Singh S, Mulani E, Bhattacharyya U, Palchoudhury S, Mazumder N, Saikia S, Nath PD, Pun KB, Biswas KK (2022) Decline inducing Citrus tristeza virus-VT/Kpg3 genotype occurs predominantly in citrus orchards of Northeast India. I Indian Phytopathology 75, 853–861.
------- Stem-pitting strains on Citrus decumana in Karnataka.
* Ahlawat, Y. S. (1997) Indian Journal of Agricultural Sciences 67, 51-57.
* Ahlawat, Y. S.; Raychaudhuri, S. P. (1988) Citriculture. Proceedings of the 6th International Citrus Congress, Tel Aviv, Israel, 6-11 March 1988. Volume 2, pp. 871-879. Balaban Publishers, Rehovot, Israel.
------- Widespread in Indian citrus. The mild strain is more prevalent in north Indian plains and probably affords natural protection against more severe strains.
* Bhagabati, K. N.; Ahlawat, Y. S.; Chakraborty, N. K.; Borthakur, B. C. (1989) Indian Phytopathology 42 (4), 552-555.
------- The distribution in the north-eastern states is outlined.
* Bové (1995) Virus and virus-like diseases of citrus in the Near East region (FAO)
* Raychaudhuri, S. P.; Sharma, D. C. (1983) 10th International Congress of Plant Protection 1983. Volume 3. Proceedings of a conference held at Brighton, UK, 20-25 Nov. 1983, p. 1019. British Crop Protection Council, Croydon, UK.
* Singh S, Mulani E, Bhattacharyya U, Palchoudhury S, Mazumder N, Saikia S, Nath PD, Pun KB, Biswas KK (2022) Decline inducing Citrus tristeza virus-VT/Kpg3 genotype occurs predominantly in citrus orchards of Northeast India. I Indian Phytopathology 75, 853–861.
Country | State | Status | |
---|---|---|---|
Bangladesh | Present, no details | ||
Bhutan | Present, no details | ||
China | Zhejiang | Present, no details | |
China | Jiangxi | Present, no details | |
China | Hunan | Present, no details | |
China | Guangxi | Present, no details | |
China | Sichuan | Present, no details | |
China | Yunnan | Present, no details | |
China | Hubei | Present, no details | |
China | Chongqing | Present, no details | |
China | Present, widespread | ||
China | Fujian | Present, no details | |
China | Guangdong | Present, no details | |
Nepal | Present, widespread | ||
Pakistan | Present, no details |