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M. Padidam, R. Beachy, C. Fauquet (1995)
Classification and identification of geminiviruses using sequence comparisons.The Journal of general virology, 76 ( Pt 2)
M. Fauquet, M. Mayo (1999)
Abbreviations for plant virus names – 1999Archives of Virology, 144
J. Polston, P. Anderson (1997)
The Emergence Of Whitefly-Transmitted Geminiviruses in Tomato in the Western Hemisphere.Plant disease, 81 12
S. Lazarowitz, R. Shepherd (1992)
Geminiviruses: Genome structure and gene functionCritical Reviews in Plant Sciences, 11
M. Regenmortel (1990)
Virus species, a much overlooked but essential concept in virus classification.Intervirology, 31
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Strategies for the control of geminivirus diseasesSeminars in Virology, 4
M. Padidam, S. Sawyer, C. Fauquet (1999)
Possible emergence of new geminiviruses by frequent recombination.Virology, 265 2
M. Mayo, Marian Horzinek (1998)
A revised version of the international code of virus classification and nomenclatureArchives of Virology, 143
M. Regenmortel, D. Bishop, C. Fauquet, M. Mayo, J. Maniloff, C. Calisher (1997)
Guidelines to the demarcation of virus speciesArchives of Virology, 142
Jeffrey Davies, John Stanley (1989)
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Arch Virol 145/8 (2000) Virology Division News VDN 1 2 3 4 C. M. Fauquet , D. P. Maxwell , B. Gronenborn , and J. Stanley ILTAB/Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.A. Department of Plant Pathology, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, U.S.A. CNRS, Institut des Sciences Végétales, Gif sur Yvette, France John Innes Centre, Norwich, U.K. Introduction Geminiviruses are plant viruses that belong to the family Geminiviridae and have circular, single-stranded DNA genomes packaged within geminate particles. The genome organiza- tion and biological properties of geminiviruses allow them to be divided into four genera [1, 4, 6, 11]. Those that have a monopartite genome and that are transmitted by leafhopper insect vectors to monocotyledonous plants are members of the genus Mastrevirus, of which Maize streak virus is the type species. The genus Curtovirus comprises viruses that have a monopartite genome and are transmitted by leafhoppers to dicotyledonous plants; Beet curly top virus is the type species. The genus Topocuvirus has only one member (also the type species): Tomato pseudo-curly top virus, which has a monopartite genome and is transmitted by tree hoppers to dicotyledonous plants. The fourth genus, Begomovirus, includes viruses that are transmitted by whiteflies
Archives of Virology – Springer Journals
Published: Aug 1, 2000
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