管理信息
地点特有的管理信息India Manickam et al. (2002) state that, "A polymerase chain reaction (PCR) assay was used to detect the Indian isolate of banana bunchy top virus at early stages of infection in banana suckers before symptom expression. Using PCR assay the BBTV could be detected in meristem tip cultured banana plants before symptom expression. In field condition the meristem tip cultured banana plants expressed BBTV symptom 45 days after planting." Kailua-Kona Eradicating BBTV from Kona is critical in preventing the spread of this serious disease of banana to the eastside of the island, where the state's major banana producing area lies, said Department of Agriculture Chairperson James J. Nakatani. Project Eradication began at the start of the year and more than 400 property owners have been very cooperative resulting in the destruction of nearly 40,000 banana plants. But progress is not fast enough, so the Department has dedicated more staff to complete the project” (The Hawaii Department of Agriculture 1999).A quarantine is in place prohibiting the movement of banana plants and plant parts from Oahu, and the North Kona and South Kona Districts of the island of Hawaii to other islands and localities within the state. Violation of this rule may result in fines between $100 to $10,000 (The Hawaii Department of Agriculture 1999). Kilauea "It has since been declared eradicated from Kilauea, Kauai in December, 1998 following a similar eradication effort in which all banana plants in a BBTV infestation zone were destroyed." (The Hawaii Department of Agriculture 1999). Oahu Is. "A quarantine is in place prohibiting the movement of banana plants and plant parts from Oahu, and the North Kona and South Kona Districts of the island of Hawaii to other islands and localities within the state. Violation of this rule may result in fines between $100 to $10,000 (The Hawaii Department of Agriculture 1999). Queensland “The Queensland Banana Accredited Nursery (QBAN) system adopted in both Queensland and New South Wales provides both vegetative and tissue cultured planting material acceptable to industry. Criteria for vegetative material are freedom from banana bunchy top virus and Fusarium wilt (Panama disease), distance from banana bunchy top virus and Panama disease outbreaks, and acceptable nematode and weevil borer levels. Tissue cultured sources must be from a QBAN laboratory and be grown-on in a QBAN Nursery, both of which must meet strict hygiene standards. Contact your local QDPI office for information on possible sources of planting material” (The State of Queensland…, 2004). Tonga Wellings et al. (1994) states that, "A. colemani was introduced to Tonga from Australia, cleared through post-entry quarantine and mass reared or field release. More than 32 000 parasitoids were released on Tongatapu Island, Tonga, between. April 1990 and November 1991. Results of surveys conducted during the project have not provided evidence for the parasitoid attacking P. nigronervosa in the field." Tongatapu Is. Wellings et al. (1994) states that, "A. colemani was introduced to Tonga from Australia, cleared through post-entry quarantine and mass reared or field release. More than 32 000 parasitoids were released on Tongatapu Island, Tonga, between. April 1990 and November 1991. Results of surveys conducted during the project have not provided evidence for the parasitoid attacking P. nigronervosa in the field."
管理资源 /链接
2. Abdel-Aziz, N. A., A. M. Abdel-Salam, H. N. Soliman, and S. M. El-Saghir. 1998. Heat and chemotherapeutic agents as tools for elimination of two banana virus(es). Egyptian Journal of Phytopathology. 26(1):13-28. 3. Cooperative Extension Service. 1997. Banana Bunchy Top Virus. College of Tropical Agriculutre and Human Resources, University of Hawaii at Manoa. 5. Gee II, David E., pers. comm. 2006. Wildlife Biologist, Guam Division of Aquatic & Wildlife Resources and Guam team member of the Pacific Invasives Learning Network (PILN). 7. Hu J. S, Wang M, Sether D, Xie W, Leonhardt K. W., 1996. Use of polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to study transmission of banana bunchy top virus by the banana aphid (Pentalonia nigronervosa). Annals of Applied Biology 128, 55-64. 8. Kiritani, K., and H. J. Su. 1999. Papaya ring spot, banana bunchy top, and citrus greening in the Asia and Pacific Region: Occurrence and control strategy. JARQ-Japan Agricultural Research Quarterly. 33(1):23-30. 9. Magee C. J. P., 1940. Transmission studies on the banana bunchy-top virus. The Journal of the Australian Institute of Agricultural Science 6, 109-110. 10. Magnaye, L. V. and R. V. Valmayor. UNDATED. BBTV, CMV and other viruses affecting banana in Asia and the Pacific. 11. Manickam, K., S. Doraiswamy, T. Ganapathy, and R. Rabindran. 2002. Early detection of banana bunchy top virus in India using polymerase chain reaction. Acta Phytopathologica et Entomologica Hungarica. 37(1-3):9-16. 12. Thomas J. E, Smith M. K, Kessling A. F, Hamill S. D., 1995. Inconsistent transmission of banana bunchy top virus in micropropagated bananas and its implication for germplasm screening. Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 46, 663-671. 结果页: 1
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