Vigna spp.
mung bean, cowpea
6 Related Pests
Pseudomonas syringae pv. pisi
bacterium
Bacterium pisi, Chlorobacter pisi, Phytomonas pisi, Pseudomonas pisi
Worldwide
CA, CO, KS, NY, WA, WI
China
2024-12-30
Limited distribution in the USA. Phaseolus are not known to be hosts of this pathogen.
Main: pea; Other: vetch
No
PSDMPI-4, CABI CPC
Not a host. Vigna spp. has been only shown to be a host when artificially inoculated. Not known to occur in nature.
PSDMPI-4, CABI CPC
Pseudomonas syringae pv aptata
bacterium
Bacterium aptatum, Chlorobacter aptatus, Phytomonas aptata, Pseudomonas aptata
Asia: Georgia, India, Iran, Japan, North Korea, South Korea; Europe: Hungary, Italy, Russia, Serbia, UK; North America: USA; Oceania: Australia, New Zealand.
CA, GA, ME, OH, OR, PA, UT, VA, WA
China
2024-09-09
Pseudomonas syringae pv. aptata is spread through rain and irrigation. During cultivation it can be transmitted by workers and tools. It is not known to be seedborne.
Main: sugarbeet, pepper, cucumber, sunflower, lettuce, common bean, eggplant, nasturtium, faba bean, cowpea. Other: melon.
No
No references found indicating that seed is a pathway.
Pseudomonas savastanoi pv. phaseolicola
bacterium
Pseudomonas syringae pv. phaseolicola, Pseudomonas phaseolicola
Worldwide
Reported in the US where beans are grown. Not common in dry climates where most bean seed is produced.
2023-08-21
Primarily species of Phaseolus. Reported on pea and soybean, though rare
No
Vigna spp. are not primary hosts for this pathogen. No references found indicating seed is a pathway.
Cadophora gregata
fungus
Phialophora gregata, Cephalosporium gregatum
Africa: Egypt; Asia: Japan; Europe: Croatia, Serbia; North America: Canada, Puerto Rico, USA; South America: Argentina, Brazil.
FL, IL, IN, IA, KY, MN, MO, NY, NC, OH, SD, VA, WI.
China, Korea
2025-02-08
Transmission of Cadophora gregata is primarily through plant debris and infected soil.
Main: soybean, adzuki bean, mung bean
No
No references found indicating seed is a pathway.
Broad bean wilt virus
virus
Broad bean wilt fabavirus, Catalpa chlorotic leaf spot virus, Nasturtium ringspot virus, Nasturtium white spot virus, Pea streak virus, Patchouli mild mosaic virus, Patchouli mild mottle virus, Petunia ringspot virus, Tropaeolum ringspot virus, Plantago II virus
Africa: Egypt, Ethiopia, Morocco, South Africa, Sudan, Tanzania, Tunisia; Asia: Bangladesh, China, India, Iran, Iraq, Japan, Jordan, North Korea, Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Syria, Taiwan, Turkey; Europe: Bulgaria, Czechia, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, United Kingdom; North America, USA; Oceania: Australia, New Zealand; South America: Argentina.
FL, MN, NY, OH, SC, VT, WI
Mexico
2024-09-03
Broad bean wilt virus has only shown possible seed transmission in faba beans through artificial inoculation. It is not known to be common in nature. The virus is transmissible by sap inoculation and by several aphid species in the non-persistent.
Broad bean wilt virus has been reported in natural infections of 180 species of 41 plant families and thus has a very extensive natural host range. Main host families are: Apiaceae, Brassicaceae, Fabaceae, and Solanaceae.
No
CABICPC, DPVWEB
Seed is not known to be a pathway.
CABICPC, DPVWEB
BBWV00-3
Tomato spotted wilt virus
virus
Tomato spotted wilt tospovirus, Tomato spotted wilt virus group
Worldwide
Widespread
2023-08-21
Seed is not a pathway for Tospoviruses, including Tomato spotted wilt virus
Wide host range. Over 800 plant species are known hosts. Primarily ornamentals,flowers. No evidence that small grains or corn are hosts.
No
TSWV00-1, TSWV00-3
Seed is not a pathway for Tospoviruses, including Tomato spotted wilt virus
TSWV00-1, TSWV00-3
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