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Verschilen in de overdracht van het bloemkoolmozaiekvirus bij Myzus persicae Sulzer en Brevicoryne brassicae L.

With a summary: Differences in the transmission of the cauliflower mosaic virus by myzus persicae sulzer and brevicoryne brassicae L.

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Summary

The results of the first test indicate that the cauliflower mosaic virus belongs to the non-persistent viruses as defined byWatson enRoberts (1939).

The results of the second test, and the new definition of non-persistent viruses byWatson (1946) would, however, place cauliflower-mosaic in the persistent viruses.

WithMyzus persicae very short infection feeding times probably will result in a response to the period of preliminary fasting but withBrevicoryne brassicae this can not be expected. Therefore the definition ofWatson (1946) is in my opinion not an improvement of the definition ofWatson enRoberts (1939).

The response of the vectors to preliminary fasting time, with regard to the non-persistent viruses, is not constant and needs further research. From the results of the second test it is also evident that long infection feeding times do not always result in a deminishing of the efficiency of the vector; in certain cases they result in an increase in efficiency.

The results of the third trial make it evident that the virus protein is inactivated rapidly byMyzus persicae during a post infection fasting period. WithBrevicoryne brassicae this inactivation is very slow.

It may be that we have here a case of adaption of the cabbage aphid to the. cauliflower mosaic virus.

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Literatuur

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Voor de wiskundige verwerking van de gegevens zeg ikIr L. C. A. Corsten gaarne dank.

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van Hoof, H.A. Verschilen in de overdracht van het bloemkoolmozaiekvirus bij Myzus persicae Sulzer en Brevicoryne brassicae L.. Tijdschrift Over Plantenziekten 60, 267–272 (1954). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01980144

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