All 14 entries tagged Tuyv
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September 16, 2015
Aphid and Turnip yellows virus News
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Wellesbourne, Warwickshire:
- 03-10/09/2015, no M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps).
- 31/08-06/09/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, no M. persicae were identified.
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Kirton, Lincolnshire:
- 03-07/09/2015, no M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps).
- 07-10/09/2015, 1 individual of M. persicae was caught (12 yellow water traps). This individual was carrying TuYV.
- 31/08-06/09/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, no M. persicae were identified.
Turnip Yellows Virus (TuYV), formerly known as Beet western yellows virus, is a very important pathogen of vegetable brassicas and oilseed rape. It is spread by the peach potato aphid (Myzus persicae). This data is collected with funding from the BBSRC Horticulture And Potato Initiative (HAPI).
Press release on the new round of HAPI projects involving the University of Warwick
Diana Katschnig and Angela Hambidge, Plant-Virus Interactions Group, University of Warwick
September 08, 2015
Aphid and Turnip yellows virus News
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Wellesbourne, Warwickshire:
- 27/08-03/09/2015, no M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps).
- 24-27/08/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, no M. persicae were identified.
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Kirton, Lincolnshire:
- 27/08-01/09/2015, no M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps).
- 1-3/09/2015, 1 individual of M. persicae was caught (12 yellow water traps). This individual was carrying TuYV.
- 24-27/08/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, one individual M. persicae was identified. This individual did not carry TuYV.
Turnip Yellows Virus (TuYV), formerly known as Beet western yellows virus, is a very important pathogen of vegetable brassicas and oilseed rape. It is spread by the peach potato aphid (Myzus persicae). This data is collected with funding from the BBSRC Horticulture And Potato Initiative (HAPI).
Press release on the new round of HAPI projects involving the University of Warwick
Diana Katschnig and Angela Hambidge, Plant-Virus Interactions Group, University of Warwick
September 02, 2015
Aphid and Turnip yellows virus News
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Wellesbourne, Warwickshire:
-
20-27/08/2015, no M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps).
- 17-23/08/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, no M. persicae were identified.
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Kirton, Lincolnshire:
-
20-27/08/2015, no M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps).
- 17-23/08/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, no M. persicae were identified.
Turnip Yellows Virus (TuYV), formerly known as Beet western yellows virus, is a very important pathogen of vegetable brassicas and oilseed rape. It is spread by the peach potato aphid (Myzus persicae). This data is collected with funding from the BBSRC Horticulture And Potato Initiative (HAPI).
Press release on the new round of HAPI projects involving the University of Warwick
Diana Katschnig and Angela Hambidge, Plant-Virus Interactions Group, University of Warwick
August 26, 2015
Aphid and Turnip yellows virus News
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Wellesbourne, Warwickshire:
-
17-20/08/2015, 1 individual of M. persicae was caught (12 yellow water traps), this individual was not carrying TuYV.
- 10-16/08/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, no M. persicae were identified.
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Kirton, Lincolnshire:
-
17-20/08/2015, no M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps).
- 10-16/08/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, no M. persicae were identified.
Turnip Yellows Virus (TuYV), formerly known as Beet western yellows virus, is a very important pathogen of vegetable brassicas and oilseed rape. It is spread by the peach potato aphid (Myzus persicae). This data is collected with funding from the BBSRC Horticulture And Potato Initiative (HAPI).
Press release on the new round of HAPI projects involving the University of Warwick
Diana Katschnig and Angela Hambidge, Plant-Virus Interactions Group, University of Warwick
August 18, 2015
Aphid and Turnip yellows virus News
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Wellesbourne, Warwickshire:
- 6-10/08/2015, 3 individuals of M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps), these individuals were not carrying TuYV.
- 3-9/08/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, no M. persicae were identified.
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Kirton, Lincolnshire:
- 6-10/08/2015, 2 individuals of M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps), one of these was carrying TuYV.
- 3-9/08/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, no M. persicae were identified.
Turnip Yellows Virus (TuYV), formerly known as Beet western yellows virus, is a very important pathogen of vegetable brassicas and oilseed rape. It is spread by the peach potato aphid (Myzus persicae). This data is collected with funding from the BBSRC Horticulture And Potato Initiative (HAPI).
Press release on the new round of HAPI projects involving the University of Warwick
Diana Katschnig and Angela Hambidge, Plant-Virus Interactions Group, University of Warwick
August 11, 2015
Aphid and Turnip yellows virus News
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Wellesbourne, Warwickshire:
- 30/07-3/08/2015, no M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps).
- 3-6/08/2015, 2 individuals of M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps), these individual were not carrying TuYV.
- 27/07-02/08/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, 1 M. persicae was identified, this individual was not carrying TuYV.
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Kirton, Lincolnshire:
- 30/07-3/08/2015, no M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps).
- 3-6/08/2015, 1 individual of M. persicae was caught (12 yellow water traps), this individual was not carrying TuYV.
- 27/07-02/08/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, 2 M. persicae were identified, 1 individual was carrying TuYV.
Turnip Yellows Virus (TuYV), formerly known as Beet western yellows virus, is a very important pathogen of vegetable brassicas and oilseed rape. It is spread by the peach potato aphid (Myzus persicae). This data is collected with funding from the BBSRC Horticulture And Potato Initiative (HAPI).
Press release on the new round of HAPI projects involving the University of Warwick
Diana Katschnig and Angela Hambidge, Plant-Virus Interactions Group, University of Warwick
August 04, 2015
Aphid and Turnip yellows virus News
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Wellesbourne, Warwickshire:
- 23-27/07/2015, 5 individuals of M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps), none of these were carrying TuYV.
- 27-30/07/2015, 1 individual of M. persicae was caught (12 yellow water traps), this individual was not carrying TuYV.
- 20-26/07/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, 1 M. persicae was identified, this individual was carrying TuYV.
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Kirton, Lincolnshire:
- 23-27/07/2015, 1 individual of M. persicae was caught (12 yellow water traps), this individual was carrying TuYV.
- 27-30/07/2015, no M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps).
- 20-26/07/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, 4 M. persicae were identified, 3 individuals were carrying TuYV.
Turnip Yellows Virus (TuYV), formerly known as Beet western yellows virus, is a very important pathogen of vegetable brassicas and oilseed rape. It is spread by the peach potato aphid (Myzus persicae). This data is collected with funding from the BBSRC Horticulture And Potato Initiative (HAPI).
Press release on the new round of HAPI projects involving the University of Warwick
Diana Katschnig and Angela Hambidge, Plant-Virus Interactions Group, University of Warwick
July 28, 2015
Aphid and Turnip yellows virus News
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Wellesbourne, Warwickshire:
- 16-20/07/2015, ~65 individuals of M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps), 84% of those tested were carrying TuYV.
- 20-23/07/2015, ~20 individuals of M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps), 38% of those tested were carrying TuYV.
- 14-17/07/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, 3 M. persicae were identified, 2 of these were carrying TuYV.
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Kirton, Lincolnshire:
- 16-20/07/2015, 5 individuals of M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps), 80% of these were carrying TuYV.
- 20-23/07/2015, 5 individuals of M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps), 20% of these were carrying TuYV.
- 13-19/07/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, 7 M. persicae were identified, 2 of these were carrying TuYV.
Turnip Yellows Virus (TuYV), formerly known as Beet western yellows virus, is a very important pathogen of vegetable brassicas and oilseed rape. It is spread by the peach potato aphid (Myzus persicae). This data is collected with funding from the BBSRC Horticulture And Potato Initiative (HAPI).
Press release on the new round of HAPI projects involving the University of Warwick
Diana Katschnig and Angela Hambidge, Plant-Virus Interactions Group, University of Warwick
July 21, 2015
Aphid and Turnip yellows virus News
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Wellesbourne, Warwickshire:
- 9-13/07/2015, Intermediate numbers of M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps), 60% of those tested were carrying TuYV.
- 13-16/07/2015, High numbers of M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps), 69% of those tested were carrying TuYV.
- 6-11/07/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, 18 M. persicae were identified, 64% of those tested were carrying TuYV.
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Kirton, Lincolnshire:
- 9-13/07/2015, High numbers of M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps), 85% of those tested were carrying TuYV.
- 13-16/07/2015, 11 M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps), 73% of these were carrying TuYV.
- 6-11/07/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, 48 M. persicae were identified, 79% of those tested were carrying TuYV.
Turnip Yellows Virus (TuYV), formerly known as Beet western yellows virus, is a very important pathogen of vegetable brassicas and oilseed rape. It is spread by the peach potato aphid (Myzus persicae). This data is collected with funding from the BBSRC Horticulture And Potato Initiative (HAPI).
Press release on the new round of HAPI projects involving the University of Warwick
Diana Katschnig and Angela Hambidge, Plant-Virus Interactions Group, University of Warwick
July 15, 2015
Aphid and Turnip yellows virus News
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Wellesbourne, Warwickshire:
- 2-6/07/2015, Lots of M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps), 81% of those tested were carrying TuYV.
- 6-9/07/2015, Low numbers of M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps), 69% of these were carrying TuYV.
- 29-06/05-07/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, 42 M. persicae were identified, 79% of those tested were carrying TuYV.
Brassica virus and peach potato aphid update from Kirton, Lincolnshire:
- 2-6/07/2015, Lots of M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps), 81% of those tested were carrying TuYV.
- 6-9/07/2015, Intermediate numbers of M. persicae were caught (12 yellow water traps), 86% of these were carrying TuYV.
- 29-06/05-07/2015, From the Rothamsted Insect Survey suction trap catch, 110 M. persicae were identified, 93% of those tested were carrying TuYV.
Turnip Yellows Virus (TuYV), formerly known as Beet western yellows virus, is a very important pathogen of vegetable brassicas and oilseed rape. It is spread by the peach potato aphid (Myzus persicae). This data is collected with funding from the BBSRC Horticulture And Potato Initiative (HAPI).
Press release on the new round of HAPI projects involving the University of Warwick
Diana Katschnig and Angela Hambidge, Plant-Virus Interactions Group, University of Warwick