Dual begomovirus infections and high Bemisia tabaci populations: two factors driving the spread of a cassava mosaic disease pandemic

By John Colvin, C. Omongo, M. Maruthi, G. W. Otim-Nape, J. Thresh. 2004

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Occurrence of three genotypic clusters of Bemisia tabaci and the rapid spread of the B biotype in south India (2005, background): “These are direct feeding, inducing phytotoxic disorders and, most significantly, by vectoring numerous plant viruses (Bird & Maramorosch, 1978; Muniyappa, 1980; Duffus, 1987; Maruthi et al., 2002; Jones, 2003; Varma & Malathi, 2003; Colvin et al., 2004).”
Threats to cassava production: known and potential geographic distribution of four key biotic constraints (2011, background): “3a; Colvin et al. 2004; Patil et al. 2005; Sseruwagi et al. 2006; Otim-Nape and Thresh 2006; Patil and Fauquet 2009).”
Colonization of non‐cassava plant species by cassava whiteflies (Bemisia tabaci) in Uganda (2006, background): “Certain specific virus and vector-related factors are driving the epidemic of severe CMD in Uganda and the East and the Central African region (Pita et al., 2001; Legg et al., 2002; Maruthi et al., 2002; Colvin et al., 2004).”