Viruses of herbacious legumes in the moist savannah of West Africa

Virus diseases of herbaceous legumes have been relatively little studied even though the legumes play an important role in the maintenance of soil fertility and pest/disease management as well as providing fodder in sub-Saharan Africa. Leaf samples exhibiting virus-like symptoms from nine herbaceous...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Hughes, Jacqueline d'Arros, Tarawali, Shirley A.
Format: Journal Article
Language:Inglés
Published: 1999
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/29811
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author Hughes, Jacqueline d'Arros
Tarawali, Shirley A.
author_browse Hughes, Jacqueline d'Arros
Tarawali, Shirley A.
author_facet Hughes, Jacqueline d'Arros
Tarawali, Shirley A.
author_sort Hughes, Jacqueline d'Arros
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Virus diseases of herbaceous legumes have been relatively little studied even though the legumes play an important role in the maintenance of soil fertility and pest/disease management as well as providing fodder in sub-Saharan Africa. Leaf samples exhibiting virus-like symptoms from nine herbaceous legume genera (Aeschynomene, Arachis, Calopogonium, Centrosema, Chamaecrista, Cratylia, Dicolea, Stylosanthes and Zornia) were tested for 12 viruses reported to occur in herbaceous legumes. Although six viruses (blackeye cowpea mosaic, peanut mottle, bean common mosaic and bean yellow mosaic potyviruses, cucumber mosaic cucumovirus and tobacco mosaic tobamovirus) were detected, some symptomatic samples tested negative. These were examined by electron microscopy and virus-like particles were observed.
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spelling CGSpace298112022-01-29T15:59:32Z Viruses of herbacious legumes in the moist savannah of West Africa Hughes, Jacqueline d'Arros Tarawali, Shirley A. feed legumes seedborne organisms viruses Virus diseases of herbaceous legumes have been relatively little studied even though the legumes play an important role in the maintenance of soil fertility and pest/disease management as well as providing fodder in sub-Saharan Africa. Leaf samples exhibiting virus-like symptoms from nine herbaceous legume genera (Aeschynomene, Arachis, Calopogonium, Centrosema, Chamaecrista, Cratylia, Dicolea, Stylosanthes and Zornia) were tested for 12 viruses reported to occur in herbaceous legumes. Although six viruses (blackeye cowpea mosaic, peanut mottle, bean common mosaic and bean yellow mosaic potyviruses, cucumber mosaic cucumovirus and tobacco mosaic tobamovirus) were detected, some symptomatic samples tested negative. These were examined by electron microscopy and virus-like particles were observed. 1999 2013-06-11T09:24:59Z 2013-06-11T09:24:59Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/29811 en Limited Access Tropical Science;39(2): 70-76
spellingShingle feed legumes
seedborne organisms
viruses
Hughes, Jacqueline d'Arros
Tarawali, Shirley A.
Viruses of herbacious legumes in the moist savannah of West Africa
title Viruses of herbacious legumes in the moist savannah of West Africa
title_full Viruses of herbacious legumes in the moist savannah of West Africa
title_fullStr Viruses of herbacious legumes in the moist savannah of West Africa
title_full_unstemmed Viruses of herbacious legumes in the moist savannah of West Africa
title_short Viruses of herbacious legumes in the moist savannah of West Africa
title_sort viruses of herbacious legumes in the moist savannah of west africa
topic feed legumes
seedborne organisms
viruses
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/29811
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