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Commelina mosaic virus was first reported in 1977 and was the first Potyvirus found infecting a member of the plant family, Commelinaceae (2). Since then, two, possibly three, other potyviruses have been reported to infect members of this family, Tradescantia mosaic virus (=Tradescantia/Zebrina virus), [8] Aneilema virus (3) and Tradescantia mild mosaic virus [9]
Brome Mosaic Virus Isolates Naturally Infecting Commelina diffusa and C. communis; Mosaic Disease of Rhoeo discolor Caused by a Strain of Tobacco Mosaic Virus; Tobacco mild green mosaic virus(U2-TMV) A Lethal Disease of Tomato Experimentally Induced by RNA-5 Associated with Cucumber Mosaic Virus Isolated from Commelina from El Salvador
The purported variety Commelina communis var. hortensis, which is apparently a cultivated form of another putative variety, namely Commelina communis var. ludens, is grown for its larger petals which yield a blue juice used in manufacturing a paper called boshigami or aigami (藍 紙), [3] which is the famous product of the Yamada village in ...
Why is norovirus so hard to kill? The most reliable way to stop the spread is washing your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds , especially if you are preparing food, or after using ...
Copper ions can kill pathogen cells on plant surfaces, but once a pathogen enters host plant tissue, it is no longer susceptible to copper treatments at the prescribed concentrations. The prescribed copper ion concentrations lack post-infection activity. Higher copper ion concentrations harm the host plant. [7]
If you've been having trouble with any of the connections or words in Saturday's puzzle, you're not alone and these hints should definitely help you out. Plus, I'll reveal the answers further down
About 20 weeks of age: Some veterinarians in areas with excessive levels of parvo infections will recommend a last booster at this age. About 1 year of age: The booster vaccine to maintain immunity.
Commelina was named for Jan (1629–1692) and Caspar Commelijn (1667–1734). [29] [30] 36 genera, throughout the tropics, and in parts of East Asia and temperate North America [31] [32] These fleshy plants are non-woody perennials and annuals. [33] Commelina communis is sometimes consumed in Asia. [31] Commelinales: Commelina communis