Maize redness in Serbia caused by stolbur phytoplasma is transmitted by Reptalus panzeri
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2007
Authors
Jović, JelenaCvrković, Tatjana
Mitrović, Milana
Krnjajić, Slobodan
Petrović, Anđeljko
Redinbaugh, Margaret G.
Pratt, Richard C.
Hogenhout, Saskia A.
Toševski, Ivo
Article (Published version)
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Show full item recordAbstract
Maize redness (MR) causes midrib, leaf and stalk reddening and abnormal ear development in maize in Serbia, Romania and Bulgaria. High populations of the ciixid Reptalus panzeri (Low) were found in MR affected maize fields in the southern Banat region of Serbia in 2005 and 2006, and stolbur phytoplasma was detected in 20% of the insects. Stolbur phytoplasma was detected in 85% of symptomatic maize from these fields. Typical MR symptoms developed in healthy maize plants exposed to stolbur phytoplasma infected R. panzeri, and these plants were positive for the phytoplasma.
Keywords:
Mollicutes / Banat region / stolbur / vector / Reptalus panzeriSource:
Bulletin of Insectology, 2007, 60, 2, 397-398Publisher:
- Alma Mater Studiorum, Univ Bologna, Bologna
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IZBISTY - JOUR AU - Jović, Jelena AU - Cvrković, Tatjana AU - Mitrović, Milana AU - Krnjajić, Slobodan AU - Petrović, Anđeljko AU - Redinbaugh, Margaret G. AU - Pratt, Richard C. AU - Hogenhout, Saskia A. AU - Toševski, Ivo PY - 2007 UR - https://plantarum.izbis.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/60 AB - Maize redness (MR) causes midrib, leaf and stalk reddening and abnormal ear development in maize in Serbia, Romania and Bulgaria. High populations of the ciixid Reptalus panzeri (Low) were found in MR affected maize fields in the southern Banat region of Serbia in 2005 and 2006, and stolbur phytoplasma was detected in 20% of the insects. Stolbur phytoplasma was detected in 85% of symptomatic maize from these fields. Typical MR symptoms developed in healthy maize plants exposed to stolbur phytoplasma infected R. panzeri, and these plants were positive for the phytoplasma. PB - Alma Mater Studiorum, Univ Bologna, Bologna T2 - Bulletin of Insectology T1 - Maize redness in Serbia caused by stolbur phytoplasma is transmitted by Reptalus panzeri EP - 398 IS - 2 SP - 397 VL - 60 ER -
@article{ author = "Jović, Jelena and Cvrković, Tatjana and Mitrović, Milana and Krnjajić, Slobodan and Petrović, Anđeljko and Redinbaugh, Margaret G. and Pratt, Richard C. and Hogenhout, Saskia A. and Toševski, Ivo", year = "2007", abstract = "Maize redness (MR) causes midrib, leaf and stalk reddening and abnormal ear development in maize in Serbia, Romania and Bulgaria. High populations of the ciixid Reptalus panzeri (Low) were found in MR affected maize fields in the southern Banat region of Serbia in 2005 and 2006, and stolbur phytoplasma was detected in 20% of the insects. Stolbur phytoplasma was detected in 85% of symptomatic maize from these fields. Typical MR symptoms developed in healthy maize plants exposed to stolbur phytoplasma infected R. panzeri, and these plants were positive for the phytoplasma.", publisher = "Alma Mater Studiorum, Univ Bologna, Bologna", journal = "Bulletin of Insectology", title = "Maize redness in Serbia caused by stolbur phytoplasma is transmitted by Reptalus panzeri", pages = "398-397", number = "2", volume = "60" }
Jović, J., Cvrković, T., Mitrović, M., Krnjajić, S., Petrović, A., Redinbaugh, M. G., Pratt, R. C., Hogenhout, S. A.,& Toševski, I.. (2007). Maize redness in Serbia caused by stolbur phytoplasma is transmitted by Reptalus panzeri. in Bulletin of Insectology Alma Mater Studiorum, Univ Bologna, Bologna., 60(2), 397-398.
Jović J, Cvrković T, Mitrović M, Krnjajić S, Petrović A, Redinbaugh MG, Pratt RC, Hogenhout SA, Toševski I. Maize redness in Serbia caused by stolbur phytoplasma is transmitted by Reptalus panzeri. in Bulletin of Insectology. 2007;60(2):397-398..
Jović, Jelena, Cvrković, Tatjana, Mitrović, Milana, Krnjajić, Slobodan, Petrović, Anđeljko, Redinbaugh, Margaret G., Pratt, Richard C., Hogenhout, Saskia A., Toševski, Ivo, "Maize redness in Serbia caused by stolbur phytoplasma is transmitted by Reptalus panzeri" in Bulletin of Insectology, 60, no. 2 (2007):397-398.