Results 81 to 90 of about 3,280 (211)
Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus Confirmed in Argentine Bahiagrass in Northeastern Florida
PP-252, a 4-page illustrated fact sheet by J. Breman, J. DeValerio, A. Gevens, R. Cullen, and W. Bird, describes this viral disease of Argentine bahiagrass which has appeared in northeast Florida, the pathogen and hosts, symptoms, and disease management.
Jacque Breman +4 more
doaj +5 more sources
Barley yellow dwarf of California cereals
Research on barley yellow dwarf disease in California small grains is designed to develop cultural controls and cultivars with improved resistance. Recent discovery of BYDV satellite RNA that inhibits replication of the virus offers additional hope of ...
J Griesbach +5 more
doaj
The implications of Panicum miliaceum in the viral epidemiology of cereals
Common millet (Panicum miliaceum L.) is a spreading weed in Hungary, it can be found mostly on maize fields, but it has been investigated, that it is more and more often occurring in other cultivated plants, like potato, wheat, and other cereals.
György Pásztor +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Occurrence of barley yellow dwarf virus and wheat yellow leaf virus in Kyushu.
黄化症状のコムギ及びオオムギから分離された小球形ウイルス(直径約30nm)はムギクビレアブラムシによって永続伝搬された。また,感染植物の篩部細胞の細胞質には小球形粒子の集塊が認められた。これらの結果から本ウイルスはオオムギ黄化萎縮ウイルス(BYDV)と同定された。黄化症状のコムギから分離された糸状ウイルス(巾10nm,長さ1,500~2,000nm)はムギクビレアブラムシ及びキビクビレアブラムシによって半永続伝搬された。また,篩部細胞の細胞質には糸状粒子の集塊が観察された。これらの結果から本ウイルスはコムギ黄葉ウイルス(WYLV)と同定された。
USUGI, Tomio +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
A model of aphid‐vectored BYDV highlights the importance of the interaction between aphid and viral genetic and species diversity on the risk presented by crop disease. The modelling framework offers a tool to explore vector–virus–host interactions and both conventional and natural controls in a spatial context.
Katharine F. Preedy +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Barley yellow dwarf virus: a global problem
The factors affecting the epidemiology of barley yellow dwarf virus, the most widespread disease of small grain cereals, which is transmitted by aphids, are reviewed and discussed with emphasis on the progress made and areas in which effort is still ...
Plumb, R. T.
core
Barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV) can infect wheat (Triticum aestivum L.), leading to yield loss. Among four BYDV strains (GAV, GPV, PAV, and RMV) identified in China, BYDV-GAV is the prevailing isolate. YW642, a wheat–Thinopyrum intermedium translocation
Xindong Wang +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Comparison of two barley yellow-dwarf viruses in glasshouse and field experiments
Comparisons were made of the host ranges, interactions in infected plants, and effects on yields of cereals of two isolates of barley yellow-dwarf virus, one avirulent, RV, obtained from Rothamsted farm (Watson & Mulligan, 1956) and the other virulent ...
Watson, M. A., Mulligan, T. E.
core +1 more source
Not available – first paragraph follows: Some crop plants have simple inherited characters that would be desirable if transferred to another crop. Our current work on transfer of resistance to the barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV) from barley to wheat is
C Jan, C Qualset, J Dvorak
doaj
Rhopalosiphum padi is one of the main vectors of barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV), which affects the grain yield of oats. Several biological control strategies have been studied to control this pest, one of which is Bee Vectoring Technology (BVT) using ...
Jean Pierre Kapongo +8 more
doaj +1 more source

