| ecology and management of whitefly-transmitted viruses of vegetable crops in florida. | a variety of fresh market vegetables, including watermelon and tomato are economically important crops in florida. whitefly-transmitted squash vein yellowing virus (sqvyv) was first identified in squash and watermelon in florida in 2005 and shown to cause a severe decline of watermelon vines as crops approach harvest. florida is most economically impacted by sqvyv, although the virus has been detected more recently in indiana and south carolina. the origin and evolutionary history of sqvyv, one ... | 2011 | 21549768 |
| evaluating weeds as hosts of tomato yellow leaf curl virus. | bemisia tabaci (gennadius) biotype b transmits tomato yellow leaf curl virus (tylcv), which affects tomato production globally. prompt destruction of virus reservoirs is a key component of virus management. identification of weed hosts of tylcv will be useful for reducing such reservoirs. the status of weeds as alternate hosts of tylcv in florida remains unclear. in greenhouse studies, b. tabaci adults from a colony reared on tylcv-infected tomato were established in cages containing one of four ... | 2015 | 26314055 |
| whitefly population dynamics and evaluation of whitefly-transmitted tomato yellow leaf curl virus (tylcv)-resistant tomato genotypes as whitefly and tylcv reservoirs. | sweetpotato whitefly, bemisia tabaci (gennadius), and whitefly-transmitted tomato yellow leaf curl virus (tylcv) are major threats to tomato production in the southeastern united states. tylcv was introduced to florida from the caribbean islands and has spread to other southern states of the united states. in georgia, in recent years, the incidence of tylcv has been steadily increasing. studies were conducted to monitor population dynamics of whiteflies in the vegetable production belt of georgi ... | 2012 | 22928328 |