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- Q1024988 subject Q6203919.
- Q1024988 subject Q8900456.
- Q1024988 abstract "Cacao swollen-shoot virus (CSSV) is a plant pathogenic virus of the family Caulimoviridae that primarily infects cacao trees. It decreases cacao yield within the first year of infection, and usually kills the tree within a few years. Symptoms vary by strain, but leaf discoloration, stem/root swelling, and die-back generally occur. The virus is transmitted from tree to tree by mealybug vectors. It was first discovered in Ghana in 1936, and is currently endemic in Togo, Ghana and Nigeria. Over 200 million trees have already been claimed by this disease, which has prompted Ghana to launch the most ambitious and costly eradication effort of any country in the world against a viral plant disease.".
- Q1024988 colourName "violet".
- Q1024988 family Q264052.
- Q1024988 genus Q16911711.
- Q1024988 synonym "cacao mottle leaf virus".
- Q1024988 synonym "cacao swollen shoot virus".
- Q1024988 synonym "theobroma virus 1".
- Q1024988 thumbnail Cocoa_Swollen_Shoot_Stem_symptom.jpg?width=300.
- Q1024988 wikiPageExternalLink 00.015.0.05.003.htm.
- Q1024988 wikiPageExternalLink BVFamilyGroup.html.
- Q1024988 wikiPageWikiLink Q1075317.
- Q1024988 wikiPageWikiLink Q143569.
- Q1024988 wikiPageWikiLink Q16911711.
- Q1024988 wikiPageWikiLink Q178069.
- Q1024988 wikiPageWikiLink Q264052.
- Q1024988 wikiPageWikiLink Q42385.
- Q1024988 wikiPageWikiLink Q6203919.
- Q1024988 wikiPageWikiLink Q8900456.
- Q1024988 color "violet".
- Q1024988 familia Q264052.
- Q1024988 genus Q16911711.
- Q1024988 name "Cacao swollen-shoot virus".
- Q1024988 synonyms "cacao mottle leaf virus".
- Q1024988 synonyms "cacao swollen shoot virus".
- Q1024988 synonyms "theobroma virus 1".
- Q1024988 type Species.
- Q1024988 type Thing.
- Q1024988 comment "Cacao swollen-shoot virus (CSSV) is a plant pathogenic virus of the family Caulimoviridae that primarily infects cacao trees. It decreases cacao yield within the first year of infection, and usually kills the tree within a few years. Symptoms vary by strain, but leaf discoloration, stem/root swelling, and die-back generally occur. The virus is transmitted from tree to tree by mealybug vectors. It was first discovered in Ghana in 1936, and is currently endemic in Togo, Ghana and Nigeria.".
- Q1024988 label "Cacao swollen-shoot virus".
- Q1024988 depiction Cocoa_Swollen_Shoot_Stem_symptom.jpg.
- Q1024988 name "Cacao swollen-shoot virus (CSSV)".