Unapparent virus infection and host fitness in three weedy grass species

Journal of Ecology

Volumn 90, Issue 6, 2002, Pages 967-977

  Remold, Susanna K ^a,b  

^a Department of Obstetrics Gynecology   (United States)

^b YALE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV); Bromus hordeaceus; Pathogen host interactions; Setaria lutescens; Setaria viridis

Indexed keywords

FITNESS; GRASS; HOST-PATHOGEN INTERACTION; VIRAL DISEASE;

BARLEY YELLOW DWARF VIRUS; BROMUS; BROMUS HORDEACEUS; HORDEUM VULGARE SUBSP. VULGARE; PANICOIDEAE; PENNISETUM GLAUCUM; POOIDEAE; SETARIA VIRIDIS;

EID: 0036919523     PISSN: 00220477     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2745.2002.00731.x     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Agrios, G.N. (1997) Plant Pathology, 4th edn. Academic Press, San Diego, California.
2. Alexander, H.M. (1989) An experimental field study of anther-smut disease of Silene alba caused by Ustilago violacea: Genotypic variation and disease incidence. Evolution, 43, 835-847.
3. Anderson, R.M. & May, R.M. (1979) Population biology of infectious diseases: Part 1. Nature (London), 280, 361-367.
4. Apriyanto, D. & Potter, D.A. (1990) Pathogen-activated induced resistance of cucumber: Response of arthropod herbivores to systematically protected leaves. Oecologia, 85, 25-31.
5. Bruehl, G.W. (1961) Barley Yellow Dwarf. Phytopathological Monograph No. 1. American Phytopathological Society, St Paul Minnesota.
6. Burdon, J.J. & Jarosz, A.M. (1991) Host-pathogen interactions in natural populations of Linum marginale and Melampsora lini. I. Patterns of resistance and racial variation in a large host population. Evolution, 45, 205-217.
7. Carroll, G. (1988) Fungal endophytes in stems and leaves: From latent pathogen to mutualistic symbiont. Ecology, 69, 2-9.
8. Catherall, P.L. (1966) Effects of barley yellow dwarf virus on the growth and yield of single plants and simulated swards of perennial rye-grass. Annals of Applied Biology, 57, 155-162.
9. Catherall, P.L. & Parry, A.L. (1987) Effects of barley yellow dwarf virus on some Italian, hybrid and perennial rye-grasses and their implication for grass breeders. Plant Pathology, 36, 148-153.
10. Clay, K., Marks, S. & Cheplick, G.P. (1993) Effects of insect herbivory and fungal endophyte infection on competitive interactions among grasses. Ecology, 74, 1767-1777.
11. D'Arcy, C.J. (1995) Symptomatology and host range of barley yellow dwarf. Barley Yellow Dwarf: 40 Years of Progress (eds C.J. D'Arcy & P.A. Burnett), pp. 9-28. APS Press, St. Paul, Minnesota.
12. D'Arcy, C.J. & Burnett, P.A. (1995) Barley yellow dwarf: A brief introduction. Barley Yellow Dwarf: 40 Years of Progress (eds C.J. D'Arcy & P.A. Burnett), pp. 1-5. APS Press, St. Paul, Minnesota.
13. Dobson, A. & Crawley, M. (1994) Pathogens and the structure of plant communities. Trends in Ecology and Evolution, 9, 393-398.
14. Fargette, D., Lister, R.M. & Hood, E.L. (1982) Grasses as a reservoir of barley yellow dwarf virus in Indiana. Plant Disease, 66, 1041-1045.
15. Gibbs, A. (1980) A plant virus that partially protects its wild legume host against herbivores. Intervirology, 13, 42-47.
16. Gildow, F.E. & Rochow, W.F. (1980) Transmission interference between two isolates of barley yellow dwarf virus in Macrosiphum avenae. Phytopathology, 70, 122-126.
17. Gill, C.C. & Chong, J. (1976) Differences in cellular ultrastructure alterations between variants of barley yellow dwarf virus. Virology, 75, 33-47.
18. Gill, C.C. & Chong, J. (1979) Cytopathological evidence for the division of barley yellow dwarf isolates into two subgroups. Virology, 95, 59-69.
19. Jensen, S.G. & D'Arcy, C.J. (1995) Effects of barley yellow dwarf on host plants. Barley Yellow Dwarf: 40 Years of Progress (eds C.J. D'Arcy & P.A. Burnett), pp. 55-74. APS Press, St. Paul, Minnesota.
20. Kolb, F.L., Cooper, N.K., Hewings, A.D., Bauske, E.M. & Teyker, R.H. (1991) Effects of barley yellow dwarf virus on root growth in spring oat. Plant Disease, 75, 143-145.
21. Littell, R.C., Miliken, G.A., Stroup, W.W. & Wolfinger, R.D. (1996) SAS® System for Mixed Models. SAS Institute Inc, Cary, North Carolina.
22. MacClement W.D. & Richards, M.G. (1956) Virus in wild plants. Canadian Journal of Botany, 34, 793-799.
23. Malmström, C.M. & Field, C.B. (1997) Virus-induced differences in the response of oat plants to elevated carbon dioxide. Plant, Cell and Environment, 20, 178-188.
24. May, R.M. & Anderson, R.M. (1979) Population biology of infectious diseases: Part II. Nature (London), 280, 455-461.
25. Miller, N.R., Bergstrom, G.C. & Gray, S.M. (1991) Identity, prevalence, and distribution of viral diseases of winter wheat in New York in 1988 and 1989. Plant Disease, 75, 1105-1109.
26. Northeast Regional Climate Center (1992) New York Climate, 92. Northeast Regional Climate Center, Ithaca, New York.
27. Northeast Regional Climate Center (1995) New York Climate, 95. Northeast Regional Climate Center, Ithaca, New York.
28. Oswald, J.W. & Houston, B.R. (1953) Host range and epiphytology of the cereal yellow dwarf disease. Phytopathology, 43, 309-313.
29. Parker, M.A. (1985) Local population differentiation for compatibility in an annual legume and its host-specific fungal pathogens. Evolution, 39, 713-723.
30. Power, A.G. & Gray, S.M. (1995) Aphid transmission of barley yellow dwarf viruses: Interactions between viruses, vectors, and host plants. Barley Yellow Dwarf: 40 Years of Progress (eds C.J. D'Arcy & P.A. Burnett), pp. 259-289. APS Press, St. Paul, Minnesota.
31. Power, A.G. & Remold, S.K. (1996) Incidence of barley yellow dwarf virus in wild grass populations: Implications for biotechnology risk assessment. Biotechnology Risk Assessment. Proceedings of the Biotechnology Risk Assessment Symposium, June 23-26, 1996 (eds M. Levin, C. Grim & S. Angle), pp. 345-369. Balmer, Gaithersburg, Maryland. Remold, S.K. (1999) Evolutionary ecology of host use in the barley yellow dwarf virus disease system. PhD thesis, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York.
32. Rochow, W.F. (1969) Biological properties of four isolates of barley yellow dwarf virus. Phytopathology, 59, 1580-1589.
33. Rochow, W.F. (1986) Barley yellow dwarf virus. Methods for Enzyme Analysis, Vol. XI. Antigens and Antibodies 2 (ed. R.F. Masseyeff), pp. 420-430. UCH-Verlagsgesellschaft MBH, Weinheim.
34. Rochow, W.F. & Carmichael, L.E. (1979) Specificity among barley yellow dwarf viruses in enzyme immunosorbent assays. Virology, 95, 415-420.
35. Rochow, W.F. & Muller, I. (1976) Gradual change in predominating isolates of barley yellow dwarf virus in New York. Plant Disease Reporter, 60, 387-390.
36. SAS Institute Inc. (1997) SAS/STAT Software: Changes and Enhancements, Release 6.12. SAS Institute Inc., Cary, North Carolina.
37. Scheller, H.V. & Shukle, R.H. (1986) Feeding behavior and transmission of barley yellow dwarf virus by Sitobion avenae on oats. Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, 40, 189-195.
38. Schulz, B., Wanke, U., Draeger, S. & Aust, H.J. (1993) Endophytes from herbaceous plants and shrubs: Effectiveness of surface sterilization methods. Mycological Research, 97, 1447-1450.
39. Simms, E.L. & Triplett, J. (1994) Costs and benefits of plant responses to disease: Resistance and tolerance. Evolution, 48, 1973-1985.
40. Stoner, W.N. (1976) Reaction of some grasses to barley yellow dwarf virus. Plant Disease Reporter, 60, 593-596.
41. Waterhouse, P.M., Gildow, F.E. & Johnstone, G.R. (1988) Luteovirus Group, no. 339 in Descriptions of Plant Viruses. Commonwealth. Mycological Institute/Association of Applied Biologists, Kew.
42. Wen, F., Lister, R.M. & Fattouh, F.A. (1991) Cross-protection among strains of barley yellow dwarf virus. Journal of General Virology, 72, 791-799.
43. Weste, G. & Marks, C.G. (1987) The biology of Phytophthora cinnamomi in Australasian forests. Annual Review Phytopathology, 25, 207-229.