Myzus persicae(MYZUPE)
Vector of
Important note on vectors:
Information on vectors and their associated pathogens is a new feature of the database (April 2023). Data will gradually be entered by the EPPO Secretariat and will focus on regulated (quarantine) pests.
Information on vectors and their associated pathogens is a new feature of the database (April 2023). Data will gradually be entered by the EPPO Secretariat and will focus on regulated (quarantine) pests.
| Organism | Type | |
|---|---|---|
| Badnavirus venaribis (GOVB00) | Known vector | |
* Zuļģe N, Stalažs A, Moročko‐Bičevska I, Namniece S, Drevinska K, Konavko D (2022) Gooseberry vein banding associated virus on Ribes in Latvia: Occurrence, host plants and vectors. Plant Pathology 71(9), 1910-1920. | ||
| Carlavirus latensolani (POTLV0) | Known vector | |
* Brattey C, Badge JL, Burns R, Foster GD, George E, Goodfellow HA, Mulholland V, McDonald J G, Jeffries CJ (2002) Potato latent virus: A proposed new species in the genus Carlavirus. Plant Pathology 51, 495-505. | ||
| Caulimovirus venafragariae (SVBV00) | Known vector | |
* Frazier NW, Converse RH (1980) Strawberry vein banding virus. Description of Plant Viruses No. 219. Commonwealth Mycological Institute, 4 pp. * Mellor FC, Forbes AR (1960) Studies of virus diseases of strawberry in British Columbia: III. Transmission of strawberry viruses by aphids. Canadian Journal of Botany 38, 343-352. | ||
| Closterovirus tristezae (CTV000) | Known vector | |
* Hermoso de Mendoza A, Ballester Olmos JF, Pina Lorca A (1984) Transmission of Citrus tristeza virus by aphids. In Proceedings of the 9th International Organization of Citrus Virologists (IOCV) Conference, 23-27. | ||
| Enamovirus CVEV (CVEV00) | Known vector | |
* Hermoso de Mendoza A, Pina JA, Ballester-Olmos JF, Navarro L (1993) Persistent transmission of citrus vein enation virus by Aphis gossypii and Myzus persicae. In Proceedings of the 12th Conference of the International Organization of Citrus Virologists (IOCV), pp. 361-363. | ||
| Polerovirus PLRV (PLRV00) | Known vector | |
* Syller J (1996) Potato leafroll virus (PLRV): its transmission and control. Integrated pest management reviews 1, 217-227. Main vector of PLRV | ||
| Potyvirus cucurbitaflavitesselati (ZYMV00) | Known vector | |
* Radouane N, Ezrari S, Belabess Z, Tahiri A, Tahzima R, Massart S, Jijakli H, Benjelloun M, Lahlali R (2021) Viruses of cucurbit crops: current status in the Mediterranean Region. Phytopathologia Mediterranea 60(3): 493-519. | ||
| Potyvirus plumpoxi (PPV000) | Known vector | |
* Cambra M, Vidal E (2017) Sharka, a vector-borne disease caused by Plum pox virus: vector species, transmission mechanism, epidemiology and mitigation strategies to reduce its natural spread. Acta Horticulturae 1163, 57-68. | ||
| Ipomovirus lycopersici (TOMMOV) | Potential vector | |
* Abraham A, Menzel W, Vetten HJ, Winter S (2012) Analysis of the tomato mild mottle virus genome indicates that it is the most divergent member of the genus Ipomovirus (family Potyviridae). Archives of Virology 157(2), 353-357. ------- ToMMV isolates from Yemen and Ethiopia were transmitted very erratically by B. tabaci (and not by Myzus persicae). * Hiskias Y, Lesemann DE, Vetten HJ (2001) Biological characteristics of tomato mild mottle potyvirus isolated from tomato and thorn apple in Ethiopia. African Crop Science Journal 9, 517–525. ------- Myzus persicae is considered to be a vector of ToMMV. | ||