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Effect of insecticides on the control of primary an d secondary transmissions of Tomato chlorosis virus (ToCV) to tomato by Bemisia tabaci MEAM1 Tomato chlorosis virus (ToCV), genus Crinivirus, is transmitted semipersistently by the whitefly Bemisia tabaci MEAM1 (former biotype B). Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum), when infected with this crinivirus may have reduced production. In the absence of resistant varieties and/or hybrids, the chemical control of the vector is the measure most used by growers, but not always efficient. The objectives of this work were: 1. to evaluate the efficiency of the insecticides cyantraniliprole drench, flupyradifurone, cartap hydrochloride, pymetrozine and acetamiprid for the control of the primary and secondary ToCV transmissions by B. tabaci MEAM1 to tomato, and 2. to verify for how long the vector is able to transmit the ToCV to tomato, after confinement in ToCV-infected tomato sprayed with the insecticide pymetrozine for virus acquisition. To simulate the primary infection, healthy tomatoes sprayed with each of the insecticides separately, and ToCVviruliferous insects were confined in different cages. For simulating secondary infection, healthy tomatoes plants together with ToCV-infected tomato plants, sprayed with each of the insecticides separately, plus virus-free insects were confined in different cages. The same treatments were repeated by spraying the plants with water, to represent the controls of primary and secondary infections. To evaluate the effect of the insecticide pymetrozine on the longevity of ToCV transmission by B. tabaci MEAM1, virus-free adult were confined in ToCV-infected tomato leaves treated with the insecticide for the following acquisition access periods (AAP): 2, 4, 6, 8 and 24 h. After each AAP, groups of 20 insects were transferred to tomato plants for a 48 h inoculation access period (IAP). Infection of tomato plants from all trials was evaluated by means of RT-PCR with total RNA extracted from each of the plants separately.None of the insecticides was effective to control the simulations of the primary and secondary transmissions of ToCV. For the primary transmission, 70%, 72%, 80%, 87% and 88%, respectively, of tomatoes treated with the insecticides flupyradifurone, cyantraniliprole drench, pymetrozine, acetamiprid and cartap hydrochloride were infected, against 92% of tomato plants infected in the control. For the secondary transmission, the percentages of tomatoes plants treated with the same insecticides and infected with ToCV were 56%, 74%, 64%, 84% and 72%, against 79% of infected tomatoes in the control. B. tabaci was able to transmit ToCV to tomato plants even after 24 h of confinement in infected tomato leaves treated with the insecticide pymetrozine for virus acquisition. These results indicate that insecticide spraying alone may not be efficient for the control of the disease cause by this crinivirus, as B. tabaci can transmit the virus before being affected by the insecticide.

Efeito de inseticidas no controle das transmissões primária e secundária do &lt;i&gt;Tomato chlorosis virus&lt;/i&gt; (ToCV) para tomateiro por &lt;i&gt;Bemisia tabaci&lt;/i&gt; MEAM1