Wild Radish (Raphanus spp.) and Garden Rocket (Eruca sativa) as New Brassicaceae Hosts of Tomato chlorosis virus in South America

Boiteux, L. S.; Fonseca, M. E. N.; Reis, Ailton; Costa, Alexandre Florian da; Fontes, M. G.; González-Arcos, M.

doi:10.1094/pdis-09-15-1069-pdn

Cited by 17 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Recently, this virus was described naturally infecting eggplant (Solanum melongena), scarlet eggplant (S. aethiopicum) (Fonseca et al 2016), wild radish (Raphanus spp. ), garden rocket (Eruca sativa) (Boiteux et al 2016), and other Solanum species within the subgenus Leptostemonum (Boiteux et al 2018).…”

Section: Section Editor: Michael Goodinmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survey of begomoviruses and the crinivirus, tomato chlorosis virus, in solanaceous in Southeast/Midwest of Brazil

Mituti¹,

Moura

Macedo³

et al. 2019

Trop. plant pathol.

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The golden mosaic (begomovirus) and the yellowing (crinivirus) diseases are among the main viral diseases occurring in solanaceous crops in Brazil. A survey of viruses associated with both diseases was conducted on cultivated solanaceous plants from 2013 to 2017 to study their diversity and distribution in the Southeast/Midwest regions of Brazil. Samples from potato, eggplant, sweet pepper and tomato plants were collected in fields of seven Brazilian states (

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Section: Section Editor: Michael Goodinmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survey of begomoviruses and the crinivirus, tomato chlorosis virus, in solanaceous in Southeast/Midwest of Brazil

Mituti¹,

Moura

Macedo³

et al. 2019

Trop. plant pathol.

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“…Although the main natural host plant is tomato, ToCV has been reported to naturally infect a wide range of plants, both cultivated and wild, including economically important crops, such as pepper (Lozano et al, 2004), potato (Fortes & Navas‐Castillo, 2008), lettuce (Orfanidou et al, 2014), pumpkin (Solórzano‐Morales et al, 2011), cowpea (Wang, Feng, et al, 2018), okra (Shakeel et al, 2017), tobacco (Fiallo‐Olivé et al, 2014) and eggplant (Zhou et al, 2015). Overall, ToCV has been described as naturally infecting 119 plant species from 28 plant families: Acanthaceae (Abdel‐Salam et al, 2019), Aizoaceae (Shakeel et al, 2017), Amaranthaceae (Orfanidou et al, 2014; Shakeel et al, 2017; Tang et al, 2017), Apocynaceae (Shakeel et al, 2017), Araliaceae (Shakeel et al, 2017), Asteraceae (Kil, Lee, et al, 2015; Orfanidou et al, 2014; Shakeel et al, 2017), Boraginaceae (Kil, Lee, et al, 2015), Brassicaceae (Boiteux et al, 2016; Kil, Lee, et al, 2015; Solórzano‐Morales et al, 2011), Caryophyllaceae (Kil, Lee, et al, 2015), Chenopodiaceae (Orfanidou et al, 2014; Shakeel et al, 2017), Compositae (Tsai et al, 2004), Convolvulaceae (Kil, Lee, et al, 2015; Orfanidou et al, 2014), Cucurbitaceae (Solórzano‐Morales et al, 2011), Euphorbiaceae (Abdel‐Salam et al, 2019), Fabaceae (Kil, Lee, et al, 2015; Wang, Feng, et al, 2018), Fumariaceae (Orfanidou et al, 2014), Malvaceae (Orfanidou et al, 2014; Shakeel et al, 2017), Mazaceae (Kil, Lee, et al, 2015), Moraceae (Abdel‐Salam et al, 2019), Oxalidaceae (Orfanidou et al, 2014), Phytolacaceae (Kil, Lee, et al, 2015; Solórzano‐Morales et al, 2011), Plantaginaceae (Orfanidou et al, 2014; Solórzano‐Morales et al, 2011), Portulacaceae (Orfanidou et al, 2014), Primulaceae (Orfanidou et al, 2014), Rubiaceae (Orfanidou et al, 2014), Rutaceae (S...…”

Section: Host Range and Symptomatologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Tomato chlorosis virus, a promiscuous virus with multiple host plants and whitefly vectors

Fiallo‐Olivé

Navas‐Castillo

2022

Annals of Applied Biology

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Tomato chlorosis virus (ToCV, genus Crinivirus, family Closteroviridae) is an emerging plant virus first identified in the mid‐1990s affecting tomato in Florida. Today, the virus is present in at least 39 countries and territories around the world, and this number has not stopped growing. ToCV prevalence in tomato has been reported to frequently reach 100%, with a consequent loss in production. Although ToCV infects mainly tomato, it has been reported to infect a wide range of plants, both cultivated and wild, including many economically important crops, such as pepper and potato. To date, 119 species of host plants belonging to 28 families have been recorded. ToCV is transmitted in nature by whiteflies belonging to two genera, namely members of the Bemisia tabaci complex and Trialeurodes vaporariorum and Trialeurodes abutiloneus. This review summarises what is known about ToCV, an example of an emerging plant pathogen, and is the basis of the Association of Applied Biologists' Description of Plant Viruses for ToCV.

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“…Thus, as the vector has a wide host range and it is already known that the virus naturally infects other solanaceous such as eggplant, scarlet eggplant (S. aethiopicum) (FONSECA et al, 2016), wild radish (Raphanus spp. ), garden rocket (Eruca sativa) (BOITEUX et al, 2016), and other eight Solanum species (with long vegetative cycle) in the subgenus Leptostemonum (BOITEUX et al, 2018), it is recommended to avoid planting tomato crops near these solanaceous and other plants that can serve to host the virus. Therefore, as mentioned, the recommendations to the whitefly control also include regular inspections of the insect (MICHEREFF-FILHO & INOUE-NAGATA, 2015).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Incidence of Begomovirus and Crinivirus in tomato and potato crops in Paraná State, Brazil

et al. 2023

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In the last decades, the high incidence of viruses transmitted by whiteflies has become a problem in the tomato fields, threatening, more recently, the potato crops. The present study carried out a survey of begomoviruses and criniviruses in tomato and potato crops, from 2015 to 2018, in the municipalities of Araucária, Campo do Tenente, Campo Largo, Contenda, Lapa, Faxinal, Morretes, Reserva, Castro, Palmeira and São Mateus do Sul, in Paraná State, Brazil. Total DNA and RNA from leaves were extracted and used as templates to detect, respectively, begomoviruses by PCR and criniviruses by RT-PCR. Out of 215 tomato samples, 14 from Faxinal were infected by crinivirus. The other tomato samples and 243 potato samples showed negative results for begomovirus and crinivirus. Results indicated a low incidence (6.5%) of crinivirus infecting tomato crops in Paraná State, and the nucleotide sequence of one amplified fragment shared 99.71% identity with tomato chlorotic virus (ToCV).

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Wild Radish (Raphanus spp.) and Garden Rocket (Eruca sativa) as New Brassicaceae Hosts of Tomato chlorosis virus in South America

Cited by 17 publications

References 5 publications

Survey of begomoviruses and the crinivirus, tomato chlorosis virus, in solanaceous in Southeast/Midwest of Brazil

Survey of begomoviruses and the crinivirus, tomato chlorosis virus, in solanaceous in Southeast/Midwest of Brazil

Tomato chlorosis virus, a promiscuous virus with multiple host plants and whitefly vectors

Incidence of Begomovirus and Crinivirus in tomato and potato crops in Paraná State, Brazil

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