英文摘要 |
"Broussonetia papeyrifera (L.) L´H’erit. ex Vent. commonly named as paper mulberry in Moraceae family is a kind of deciduous arbor or shrub which leaves can be used as feeds for pigs, cattle, sheep and deer, and barks can be used for paper-making. It is a pioneer plant growing in plains or regions with lower altitude. At present, the commercial cultivation has never been implemented in Taiwan, only pioneer plants on roadsides or wastelands, so they are distributed widely but sporadically in Taiwan. In 2005, a mosaic symptom on paper mulberry was found in Pingtung. Symptoms fluctuated seasonally. A filamentous virus of 600-650 nm in particle size, denoted W1, was successfully isolated by mechanical inoculation from a symptomatic paper mulberry leaf. The thermal inactivation point of W1 was 70℃, dilution end point was 10-4 and the longevity in vitro was 4 days at 24℃ and more than 10 month at -80℃. W1 has a very narrow host range restricted to three chenopodiaceous plant species and one leguminosae plant species among 64 tested plant species belonging to 16 families. Numerous bundles of virus particles scattered through the cytoplasm were found in local lesion of Chenopodium quinoa and mosaic leaf of paper mulberry. The disease incidence was about 15.2% by seed transmission. A purified virus preparation was obtain with a yield of 3.6 mg from 100 g diseased leaves. The coat protein (CP) with molecular weight of 36 kDa was detected from purified virus particles by sodium dodecyl sulfate -polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (SDS-PAGE) and by western blotting using the produced rabbit antiserum against W1 virions. In SDS-agar gel double diffusion test, the W1 antiserum reacted strongly with its homologous antigens, but not to antigens of two other carlaviruses Lily symptomless virus (LSV) and Lycoris virus T (LVT). A DNA fragment of 286 nucleotides (nts) amplified from the polymerase gene of W1 was sequenced and analyzed to reveal that the amplicon sequence of W1 shares 67-77% nt identity and 77-88% amino acid (aa) identity with those of 59 strains of 25 carlavirus species. Based on the results, the virus W1 associated with the mosaic symptom on leaves of paper mulberry is identified as a carlavirus and is proposed as Paper mulberry mosaic virus tentatively." |