Quarantine plant pathogen
Orthotospovirus citrullomaculosi → Thrips palmi → Orthotospovirus meloflavi
RU A1 K-K
Scoring
All four metrics are dimensionless. The total score is the product of specificity, host distance and confidence.
0.143
Specificity
1 / the number of pathogens on the vector — this vector carries 7 pathogens in EPPO.
0.00
Host distance
1.0 = no shared hosts · 0.5 = shared family · 0.2 = shared genus · 0.0 = shared species.
1.00
Confidence (K-K)
K = confirmed vector (1.0), P = potential (0.5); both edges are multiplied.
0.000
Total
specificity × host distance × confidence
Distribution: Orthotospovirus meloflavi
Countries with recorded presence per the EPPO Global Database (10 ISO codes).
BEIRIDVNJPCNINTHTWEC
Host plants: Orthotospovirus meloflavi
Top 10 host taxa per EPPO; classes per EPPO host categorisation.
- Citrullus lanatus CITLA Major host
- Cucumis melo CUMME Major host
- Cucumis sativus CUMSA Major host
- Momordica charantia MOMCH Major host
- Vicia faba VICFX Major host
- Acalypha australis ACCAU Wild/Weed
- Capsella bursa-pastoris CAPBP Wild/Weed
- Cerastium glomeratum CERGL Wild/Weed
- Erigeron canadensis ERICA Wild/Weed
- Erigeron sumatrensis ERISU Wild/Weed
Synonyms: Orthotospovirus meloflavi
- Melon yellow spot virus
- MYSV
- Melon yellow spot orthotospovirus
Sources
Orthotospovirus citrullomaculosi ↔ Thrips palmi
* Honda Y, Kameya-Iwaki M, Hanada K, Tochihara H, Tokashiki I (1989) Occurrence of tomato spotted wilt virus in watermelon in Japan. Technical Bulletin - ASPAC, Food and Fertilizer Technology Center No. 114, 14-19. * Jones DR (2005) Plant viruses transmitted by thrips. European Journal of Plant Pathology 113(2), 119-157. * Yeh SD, Chang TF (1995) Nucleotide sequence of the N gene of watermelon silver mottle virus, a proposed new member of the genus Tospovirus. Phytopathology 85, 58-64. * Yeh SD, Lin YC, Cheng YH, Jih CL, Chen MJ, Chen CC (1992) Identification of Tomato spotted wilt-like virus on watermelon in Taiwan. Plant Disease 76, 835-840.
Thrips palmi ↔ Orthotospovirus meloflavi
* Jones DR (2005) Plant viruses transmitted by thrips. European Journal of Plant Pathology 113(2), 119-157. * Kato KH, Hanada K, Kameya-Iwaki M (2000) Melon yellow spot virus: A distinct species of the genus tospovirus isolated from melon. Phytopathology 90, 422-426.