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    Disease development and recovery in resistant and susceptible cassava genotypes infected by African cassava mosaic geminivirus

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    Authors
    Njock, T.E.
    Atiri, G.I.
    Thottappilly, G.
    Thresh, J.M.
    Date Issued
    1996
    Language
    en
    Type
    Journal Article
    Review status
    Peer Review
    ISI journal
    Accessibility
    Limited Access
    Metadata
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    Citation
    Njock, T.E., Atiri, G.I., Thottappilli, G. & Thresh, J.M. (1996). Disease development and recovery in resistant and susceptible cassava genotypes infected by African cassava mosaic geminivirus. African Plant Protection, 2(2), 97-102.
    Permanent link to cite or share this item: https://hdl.handle.net/10568/101022
    Abstract/Description
    (ACMV) were assessed in shoots regenerated from single-node cuttings of three cassava genotypes differing in resistance to ACMV. Plants of the moderately resistant TMS 4(2)1425 and susceptible TMS 60506 did not recover from the disease as rapidly as those of the resistant TMS 30001, Recovery was manifested earlier on leaves of shoots from nodes collected from the shoot tip area than on those from below in all genotypes. Generally, a greater percentage of symptomless plants developed from single-node cuttings obtained from the apical region of infected plants than from the basal region, particularly in the resistant genotype, ACMV was detected serologically at greater concentrations in new axillary shoots regenerating from basal nodes of topped plants of the resistant genotype than from the apical nodes. Symptoms on shoots developing from apical cuttings were also less severe than on those from basal cuttings. Uninfected cuttings were obtained from some plants that had fully recovered from the disease, especially if the cuttings were obtained from young apical tissue.
    AGROVOC Keywords
    cassava; genotypes; diseases; epidemiology; african cassava mosaic virus; plants
    Subjects
    CASSAVA; PLANT DISEASES; PLANT BREEDING
    Countries
    Nigeria
    Regions
    Africa; Western Africa
    Organizations Affiliated to the Authors
    University of Ibadan; International Institute of Tropical Agriculture; Natural Resources Institute Finland
    Investors/sponsors
    International Foundation for Science
    Collections
    • IITA Journal Articles [4999]

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