Advances in Applied Research
  • Year: 2024
  • Volume: 16
  • Issue: 4

Cross infectivity analysis of Yellow Mosaic Virus Disease in Blackgram, Greengram and Redgram

  • Author:
  • P. Ahila Devi1,*, S. Mathiyazhagan1, P. Anandhi1, P. Latha2, P. Mahalakshmi3, L. Vengadeshkumar4, K. Rajappan1, K. Subrahmaniyan1
  • Total Page Count: 7
  • Page Number: 141 to 147

1Plant Pathology Unit, Tamil Nadu Rice Research Institute, Aduthurai, Thanjavur - 612 101, Tamil Nadu, India

2Department of Plant Pathology, Coconut Research Station, Aliyar, Coimbatore - 642 101, Tamil Nadu, India

3Department of Plant Pathology, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore - 641 003, Tamil Nadu, India

4Agricultural College Research Institute, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Nagapattinam - 611 105, Tamil Nadu, India

*Corresponding author Email : ahila.devi1@gmail.com

Online Published on 11 June, 2025.

Abstract

Studies on virus vector relationship between YMV (Yellow Mosaic Virus) and whitefly revealed that the per cent transmission (PT) by whitefly collected in blackgram (VBN 8) from the village Sembanarkovil of Mayiladuthurai district of Tamil Nadu, India, recorded a PT value of 100 when compared to the other villages. The variety VBN Gg 3 collected from the village Mathampatti of Coimbatore district of Tamil Nadu, India, recorded a PT value of 62.50. The MYMV from the blackgram, infected the blackgram plants with a score of grade 9 and infection percentage of 58%. Severe yellowing of leaves in over 75% of foliage, stunting of plants and absence of pod formation was observed. The MYMV from the greengram, infected the greengram plants with an infection score of grade 8 and an infection percentage of 60%. The plants showed severe yellowing of leaves in over 75% of foliage, stunting of plants with no pod formation. Cross infectivity of YMV disease from blackgram to greengram and from greengram to blackgram recorded was 60% and 2.5%, respectively. Whereas, no transmission of YMV from blackgram and greengram to redgram was observed and therefore recorded 0% infectivity.

Keywords

Blackgram, Greengram, Redgram, Cross infectivity