Distribution of Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus in selected districts of Southern, Northern and Central Zone of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan; A preliminary study

Paper Details

Research Paper 01/11/2017
Views (666)
current_issue_feature_image
publication_file

Distribution of Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus in selected districts of Southern, Northern and Central Zone of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan; A preliminary study

Kalsoom, Nafees Bacha, Muhammad Ibrahim, Bahar Ali, Johar Jamil, Syed Jawad Ahmad Shah
Int. J. Biosci. 11(5), 70-76, November 2017.
Copyright Statement: Copyright 2017; The Author(s).
License: CC BY-NC 4.0

Abstract

Barley Yellow Dwarf disease (BYD) is devastating disease of wheat in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Considerable losses were recorded in small grain cereals worldwide; BYD losses in wheat ranged from 20 to 30%. Keeping in view the importance and impact of Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus (BYDV) on wheat this study was carried out in three districts i.e. Peshawar, Bannu and Swat representing central, southern and northern zones respectively. Around 134 acres of area consisting of 58 wheat fields were assessed based on disease symptoms using assessment form for recording incidence, severity and field impact of BYDV. Overall mean BYD incidence observed was 6.69%, mean percent severity was 55.3% and mean BYD field impact factor (FIF) was 63.0. In District Peshawar total 17.87 acre area were surveyed, mean BYD incidence of 5.87%, mean percentage severity of 74.4% and mean BYD field impact factor of 60.8 was recorded. In Bannu district 89 acres area was surveyed and mean BYD incidence of 9.85%, mean percent severity of 55.35% and mean BYD field impact factor of 106.5 was observed. In Swat district 27 acre wheat fields were assesed and mean BYD incidence of 4.35%, mean percent severity of 36.15% and mean BYD field impact factor of 21.75 was confirmed. It is inferred that BYDV is an emerging viral threat in central, southern and northern wheat production zones of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and should be included in regional wheat pathological issues regarding wheat improvement.

Aslam M, Ahmad. 1987. Barley Yellow Dwarf in Pakistan. World Perspectives on Barley Yellow Dwarf, Proceedings of the International Workshop July 6-11, Udine, Italy.

Bashir M, Bertschinger L, Kissana NS, Mujahid MY, Hashmi NI. 1997. Detection of five Barley yellow dwarf Luteovirus serotypes in Pakistan. Rachis: 16, 47-49.

Bos L. 1982. Crop losses caused by viruses. Crop Protection: 1. 263-282.

Cheng Z, He X, Wu M, Zhou G, Keese P, Waterhouse, Peter M. 1996. Nucleotide sequence of coat protein gene for GPV isolate of barley yellow dwarf virus and construction of expression plasmid for plant. Science in China, Series C: Life Sciences, 39(5), 534-543.

Gill CC. 1980. Assessment of losses on spring wheat naturally infected with barley yellow dwarf virus. Plant Diseases 64, 197-203.

Gray S, Gildow FE. 2003. Luteovirs aphid interactions. Annual Revue of Phytopathology 41,  539-566.

Halbert S, Voegtlin D. 1995. Biology and taxonomy of vectors of barley yellow dwarf viruses. Journal of American Phytopathological Society. St. Paul, MN. 217-258.

Ibrahim M, Shah SJA. 2015. Barley Yellow Dwarf occurrence and resistance stability in wheat varieties of Pakistan. International Journal of Farm &Alliance Science 4, 207-214.

Ibrahim M, Shah SJA, Muhammad T, Hussain S, Ali S, Waseemullah. 2006. Field Assessment of candidate and commercial varieties naturally infected with barley yellow dwarf virus (BYDV) in Peshawar, Pakistan. Proceeding of International wheat seminar 292-295.

Khalid S. 1999. Research on Plant Viral Diseases in Pakistan. Bibliography and Abstracts. 208.

Mayo MA, Robinson DJ, Jolly CA, Hyman I. 1989. Nucleotide sequence of potato leaf roll luteovirus RNA. Journal of General Virology 70,  1037-1051.

Miller WA, Waterhouse PM, Gerlach WL. 1988. Sequence and organization of barley yellow dwarf virus genomic RNA. Nucleic Acids Research.16, 6097-6111.

Pike KS. 1990. A review of barley yellow dwarf virus grain losses. In: World Perspectives on Barley Yellow Dwarf Virus. P.A. Burnett, ed. International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center, Mexico, D.F.Pages, 356-359.

Sawood M, Jan S, Ibrahim M. 2015.Barley yellow dwarf- Aphid vectors occurance in wheat and identification in swat vellay, BS(HONS) internship report, university of agriculture, Peshawar.pages 21.

Siddiqui NN, Ilyas M, Mansoor S, Azhar A, Saeed M. 2011. Cloning and phylogenetic analysis of coat protein of barley yellow dwarf virus isolates from different regions of Pakistan. Journal of Phytopathology. 160, 13–18.

Singh RP,  Burnett PA, Albarran M, Rajaram S. 1993. Bdv1: a gene for tolerance to barley yellow dwarf virus in bread wheats. Crop Sciences 33, 231–234.

Van R, Fauquet CM, Bishop DHL, Carstens EBM, Estes S, Lemon J, Maniloff MA, Mayo DJ, McGeoch CR, Pringle, Wickner RB. 2000. Virus Taxonomy. Seventh Report of the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses. Academic Press, San Diego, CA.

Veidt I, Lot H, Leiser M, Scheideecker D, Guilley H, Richards K, Jonard. 1988. Nucleotide sequence of beet western yellows virus RNA. Nucleic Acids Research 16, 9917-9932.

Waterhouse PM, Gildow FE, Johnston GR. 1988.Luteoviruses. In Descriptions of Plant Viruses No. 339. Kew, Surrey, England: Common. Mycology Institute Association. Applied Biology Methods. 132, 172-180.

Zadok JC. 1974. In: F.G.H. Lupton, et al. (Eds): The way ahead in plant breeding, Proc. 6thEucarpia Congress, Cambridge, U.K.

Zhang W, Cheng ZM, Xu L, Wu MS, Waterhouse P, Zhou GH, Li SF. 2009. The complete nucleotide sequence of the barley yellow dwarf GPV isolate from China shows that it is a new member of the genus Polerovirus. Archives of Virology 154, 1125-1128.

Related Articles

Lipid peroxidation and antioxidant status in 2,4,6-octatrienoic acid treated A549 and HCT-116 cancer cells

Shanmugam M. Sivasankaran, Raju Kowsalya, Krishnan Baskaran, Chakravarthy Elanchezhiyan, Int. J. Biosci. 27(1), 291-296, July 2025.

Public health implications of microbial contamination in registered slaughterhouses: A case study from La Union, Philippines

Carlo G. Fernandez, Harlene S. Fernandez, Priscilo P. Fontanilla Jr., Reinalyn D. Austria, Int. J. Biosci. 27(1), 272-290, July 2025.

Heterocyclic pyrazoline’s derivatives exhibiting promising potential antidiabetic activity

Mohd Akil, Farah Siddiqui, Amar Chandra Sharma, Mirza Masroor Ali Beg, Iqbal Azad, Firoz Hassan, Abdul Rahman Khan, Naseem Ahmad, Benjamin Siddiqui, Int. J. Biosci. 27(1), 244-271, July 2025.

Harnessing mangrove ecosystems for CO2 sequestration: Insights from remote sensing and GIS technologies

Anas Bin Firoz, Vaishaly Saranaathan, Swagata Chakraborty, Thoti Damodharam, Munisamy Govindaraju, Int. J. Biosci. 27(1), 225-243, July 2025.

Zootechnical performances of djallonké sheep supplemented with cocoa bean fragments, fruits, and leaves of Cajanus cajan in Côte D’ivoire

Ané François De Paul Atsé, Jacques Yao Datté, Sidiki Sangaré, Alassane Méïté, Int. J. Biosci. 27(1), 213-224, July 2025.

Cultivation and nutritional analysis of Pleurotus sp. from different substrates

P. Maheswari, P. Madhanraj, V. Ambikapathy, P. Prakash, A. Panneerselvam, Int. J. Biosci. 27(1), 204-212, July 2025.

Crinum asiaticum L. bulb extracts as a potential source of novel antimicrobial agents: An in-vitro study

K. Gowthaman, P. Prakash, V. Ambikapathy, S. Babu, A. Panneerselvam, Int. J. Biosci. 27(1), 194-203, July 2025.