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Plant Virus-Vector Relationships
1965Publisher Summary The chapter discusses a fairly comprehensive account of the main factors in relationships between plant viruses and their vectors. The vectors occur among almost every kind of organism that feeds upon plants and that the relationships consist of all grades from a purely mechanical contamination to a close biological relationship ...
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2008
Questions and Concepts in Plant Virus Evolution: a Historical Perspective.- Community Ecology of Plant Viruses.- Emerging Plant Viruses: a Diversity of Mechanisms and Opportunities.- Evolution of Integrated Plant Viruses.- Viroids.- Virus Populations, Mutation Rates and Frequencies.- Genetic Bottlenecks.- Recombination in Plant RNA Viruses.- Symbiosis,
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Questions and Concepts in Plant Virus Evolution: a Historical Perspective.- Community Ecology of Plant Viruses.- Emerging Plant Viruses: a Diversity of Mechanisms and Opportunities.- Evolution of Integrated Plant Viruses.- Viroids.- Virus Populations, Mutation Rates and Frequencies.- Genetic Bottlenecks.- Recombination in Plant RNA Viruses.- Symbiosis,
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1999
Abstract Plant viruses are distinct from other major host-related groupings of viruses, such as animal or bacterial viruses, in that they are mostly single-stranded messenger-sense ss(+)RNA viruses, and mostly have simple, non-enveloped virions.
E P Rybicki, S Lennox
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Abstract Plant viruses are distinct from other major host-related groupings of viruses, such as animal or bacterial viruses, in that they are mostly single-stranded messenger-sense ss(+)RNA viruses, and mostly have simple, non-enveloped virions.
E P Rybicki, S Lennox
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1991
For all types of organism some system of naming and grouping is required, if order is to be created out of chaos. In this respect the viruses which infect the higher plants (Angiospermae) are no exception. In classification schemes, however, if a system is going to stand the test of time, it is essential for individuals to be grouped according to ...
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For all types of organism some system of naming and grouping is required, if order is to be created out of chaos. In this respect the viruses which infect the higher plants (Angiospermae) are no exception. In classification schemes, however, if a system is going to stand the test of time, it is essential for individuals to be grouped according to ...
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1983
The processes involved in plant virus replication may include (1) passage of virus through the cell wall; (2) entry of virus or its nucleic acid into cells and then to replicative sites in cells; (3) removal of protein from nucleic acid, this being termed ‘uncoating’.
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The processes involved in plant virus replication may include (1) passage of virus through the cell wall; (2) entry of virus or its nucleic acid into cells and then to replicative sites in cells; (3) removal of protein from nucleic acid, this being termed ‘uncoating’.
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1991
About 10% of world crop production is lost annually because of plant diseases caused by bacteria, fungi and viruses (Fraser, 1985). Crop losses as a result of virus diseases can be especially serious in developing countries in tropical and subtropical regions.
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About 10% of world crop production is lost annually because of plant diseases caused by bacteria, fungi and viruses (Fraser, 1985). Crop losses as a result of virus diseases can be especially serious in developing countries in tropical and subtropical regions.
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Cervical cancer prevention and control in women living with human immunodeficiency virus
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2021Philip E Castle, Vikrant V Sahasrabuddhe
exaly
1983
In this chapter the biochemical structure of plant viruses will be described, followed by an examination of virus morphology and architecture.
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In this chapter the biochemical structure of plant viruses will be described, followed by an examination of virus morphology and architecture.
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