Quarantine plant pathogen

Caulimovirus venafragariae → Myzus persicae → Ipomovirus lycopersici

Source EPPO: SVBV00 Vector EPPO: MYZUPE Target EPPO: TOMMOV
RU A1 K-P potential

← To all hypotheses

Scoring

All four metrics are dimensionless. The total score is the product of specificity, host distance and confidence.

0.091
Specificity
1 / the number of pathogens on the vector — this vector carries 11 pathogens in EPPO.
1.00
Host distance
1.0 = no shared hosts · 0.5 = shared family · 0.2 = shared genus · 0.0 = shared species.
0.50
Confidence (K-P)
K = confirmed vector (1.0), P = potential (0.5); both edges are multiplied.
0.045
Total
specificity × host distance × confidence

Distribution: Ipomovirus lycopersici

Countries with recorded presence per the EPPO Global Database (12 ISO codes).

SDKEIQYEILHNETNIGTMXNLIN

Host plants: Ipomovirus lycopersici

Top 10 host taxa per EPPO; classes per EPPO host categorisation.

  • Solanum betaceum CYJBE Major host
  • Solanum lycopersicum LYPES Major host
  • Solanum melongena SOLME Major host
  • Datura stramonium DATST Wild/Weed
  • Nicandra physalodes NICPH Wild/Weed
  • Solanum nigrum SOLNI Wild/Weed
  • Datura metel DATME Experimental
  • Nicotiana benthamiana NIOBE Experimental
  • Nicotiana clevelandii NIOCL Experimental
  • Nicotiana glutinosa NIOGT Experimental

Synonyms: Ipomovirus lycopersici

  • Tomato mild mottle virus
  • Eggplant mild leaf mottle virus
  • TMMoV

Sources

Caulimovirus venafragariae ↔ Myzus persicae

* Frazier NW, Converse RH (1980) Strawberry vein banding virus. Description of Plant Viruses No. 219. Commonwealth Mycological Institute, 4 pp.

* Mellor FC, Forbes AR (1960) Studies of virus diseases of strawberry in British Columbia: III. Transmission of strawberry viruses by aphids. Canadian Journal of Botany 38, 343-352.

Myzus persicae ↔ Ipomovirus lycopersici

* Abraham A, Menzel W, Vetten HJ, Winter S (2012) Analysis of the tomato mild mottle virus genome indicates that it is the most divergent member of the genus Ipomovirus (family Potyviridae). Archives of Virology 157(2), 353-357.
------- ToMMV isolates from Yemen and Ethiopia were transmitted very erratically by B. tabaci (and not by Myzus persicae).

* Hiskias Y, Lesemann DE, Vetten HJ (2001) Biological characteristics of tomato mild mottle potyvirus isolated from tomato and thorn apple in Ethiopia. African Crop Science Journal 9, 517–525.
------- Myzus persicae is considered to be a vector of ToMMV.