EPPO Platform
on PRAs

Summary of the Express Pest Risk Analysis for Beet curly top virus

Description

Beet curly top virus has broad host, including more then 300 dicotyledons species from 44 families, most of them occur in PRA area. Virus couses losses in crops, especially in economic significance plants (e.g: potato, tomato, sugar beet), which. have large cultivated area in the entire country.

So far BCTV has been detected in North America, where coused losses in quality and quantity of yields. In Europe is present only in Mediterranean region (Italy, Cyprus, Turkey). Virus needs vectors to spread. Two insects species are responsible for the transmission of BCTV. C. tenellusC. opacipensis are common in the current area of virus distribution. The climate in Central and North  Europe reduce occurence of vectors and therefore expansion of BCTV. In couse of that and low posibility of mechanial transmission the likelihood of BCTV spread in PRA area is low. However climate changes can improve condtions for C. tenellus or C. opacipensis. In such a case, the cultivated (e.g potatoe, sugarbeet) and also non-cultivated plants would be endangered.

The protection against viruses is based on systematic monitoring of imported plant material. All infected plants and vectors (on plants/fruits) need to be remove and destroy. It will ensure adequate protection against virus development in PRA area.

Organisms

  • Curtovirus betae

Hosts

  • Abelmoschus esculentus
  • Amaranthus caudatus
  • Amaranthus retroflexus
  • Ambrosia acanthicarpa
  • Amsinckia menziesii
  • Apium graveolens
  • Bassia scoparia
  • Bellis perennis
  • Beta macrocarpa
  • Blitum capitatum
  • Brassica nigra
  • Calendula officinalis
  • Capsella bursa-pastoris
  • Capsicum frutescens
  • Capsicum sp.
  • Catharanthus roseus
  • Chenopodiastrum murale
  • Chenopodium album
  • Chenopodium giganteum
  • Cicer arietinum
  • Citrullus lanatus
  • Convolvulus arvensis
  • Coriandrum sativum
  • Cucumis sativus
  • Cucurbita maxima
  • Cucurbita moschata
  • Cucurbita pepo
  • Datura ferox
  • Dianthus barbatus
  • Dianthus caryophyllus
  • Epilobium ciliatum
  • Erodium cicutarium
  • Euphorbia maculata
  • Euphorbia marginata
  • Gilia sp.
  • Gomphrena globosa
  • Gossypium hirsutum
  • Helianthus annuus
  • Lactuca sativa
  • Lactuca serriola
  • Lathyrus odoratus
  • Lepidium sp.
  • Linum sp.
  • Linum usitatissimum
  • Lotus purshianus
  • Malva parviflora
  • Matthiola incana
  • Medicago polymorpha
  • Medicago sativa
  • Melilotus albus
  • Nicotiana benthamiana
  • Nicotiana clevelandii
  • Nicotiana debneyi
  • Nicotiana glutinosa
  • Nicotiana rustica
  • Nicotiana tabacum
  • Papaver nudicaule
  • Patellifolia procumbens
  • Petunia hybrids
  • Phaseolus vulgaris
  • Phlox drummondii
  • Physalis acutifolia
  • Physalis peruviana
  • Phytolacca americana
  • Raphanus sativus
  • Salvia splendens
  • Senecio vulgaris
  • Sisymbrium irio
  • Solanum americanum
  • Solanum demissum
  • Solanum lycopersicum
  • Solanum melongena
  • Solanum nigrum
  • Solanum tuberosum
  • Stellaria media
  • Trifolium hybridum
  • Trifolium incarnatum
  • Trifolium pratense
  • Trifolium repens
  • Tropaeolum majus
  • Vicia faba
  • Vicia sativa
  • Vicia villosa
  • Vigna angularis
  • Vigna unguiculata
  • Zinnia elegans

Files

Type File Size
Pest Risk Analysis Download 400,18kB

PRA Area

  • Poland