Shading As an Environmental Factor Affecting the Growth of Ischaemum Rugosum
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
C.N.B. BAMBARADENIYA* and C.V.S. GUNATILLEKE2
J. Natn. Sci. Foundation Sri Lanka 2002 30(3&4): 123-147 ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF WEED F'LORAINAN IRRIGATED RICE FIEW) ECOSYSTEM AT BATHALAGODA IN SRI LANRA C.N.B. BAMBARADENIYA* and C.V.S. GUNATILLEKE2 * IUCN - The World Conservation Union, Sri Lanka Country Ofice Department of Botany, University of Peradeniya, Peradeniya. (Received: 26 October 2001 ;accepted: 06August 2002) Abstract: This study was carried out to document some ecological aspects of weeds in an irrigated rice field ecosystem in Bathalagoda, Sri Lanka. The study was conducted from November 1995 to August 1997 in two rice fields which differed in weed management practices. A total of 89 vascular plant species of rice-weeds belonging to 21 families, 31 genera of algae and three genera of macrofungi were recorded from the two rice fields surveyed.Among the dicotyledonousweeds recorded, one species (Elatine triandra Schkuhr.) is a new record for Sri Lanka. Of the weed flora recorded from the rice field ecosystem, 45 species were mesophytes, 41 species were hygrophytes, while three species were hydrophytes. The species composition of the weed flora was highest in the rice field bunds (82 species), while the rice field proper harboured 41 weed species, and 24 weed species occurredin the ditch habitat. In both rice fields, the temporal pattern of variation of weed species richness was similar. The weed species richness on the bunds differed according to the surface on which they occurred, and exhibited a clear spatial variation. The study also reflects the impacts of different weed management practices on the species diversity of weed flora in a rice field ecosystem. -
Ischaemum Rugosum) Population of Indo-Gangetic Plain Region
Indian Journal of Weed Science 49(4): 385–390, 2017 DOI: 10.5958/0974-8164.2017.00099.5 Germination ecology of wrinkle grass (Ischaemum rugosum) population of Indo-Gangetic plain region Navjyot Kaur*, Renu Sethi and Makhan S. Bhullar Department of Agronomy, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana, Punjab 141 004 Received: 27 September 2017; Revised: 8 November 2017 ABSTRACT Wrinkle grass (Ischaemum rugosum Salisb.) is a highly competitive weed in rice production that can cause huge yield reductions. Information on germination ecology of this weed is essential for the development of effective integrated weed management systems. No information is available on germination ecology for populations of this weed from Indo-Gangetic plain region of India. This study was conducted to generate information on effects of major environmental factors, viz. light, temperature, burial depth, moisture, salinity and pH on germination/emergence of this weed. Seed germination was independent of light and more than 50% germination was recorded under a wide temperature range of 20/ 10 to 35/25 °C day/night (12/12 h). Maximum emergence was observed when seeds were placed on surface or buried up to 1 cm; but considerable emergence was also observed from deeper soil layers (up to 6 cm depth). Germination was above 75% at 160 mM but completely inhibited at 320 mM of NaCl. Germination was sensitive to moisture stress and was completely inhibited at water potential of -0.8 MPa. Seeds were able to germinate under wide pH range of 3-10. Key words: Burial depth, Germination, Ischaemum rugosum, Light, pH, Salinity, Temperature Weed infestations are the major biotic et al. -
Report to the Government of Niue on Invasive Plant Species of Environmental Concern
Report to the Government of Niue on Invasive Plant Species of Environmental Concern James C. Space and Tim Flynn U.S.D.A. Forest Service Pacific Southwest Research Station Institute of Pacific Islands Forestry Honolulu, Hawai'i, USA 24 October 2000 Report to the Government of Niue on Invasive Plant Species of Environmental Concern James C. Space and Tim Flynn 1 The Government of Niue requested assistance from the US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Institute of Pacific Islands Forestry, to conduct a survey of invasive plant species of environmental concern, similar to surveys previously conducted in Micronesia and American Samoa. The survey was carried out from 15-19 May 2000. The objectives, as with previous surveys, were to: (1) identify plant species that are presently causing problems to natural and semi-natural ecosystems; (2) identify species that, even though they are not presently a major problem, could spread more widely or are known to be problem species elsewhere; (3) confirm the absence of species that are a problem elsewhere and, if introduced to Niue, could be a threat there; and (4) make appropriate recommendations. During our visit local experts2 showed us sites of known infestations. We also had available copies of botanical surveys conducted in the past (see Appendix 1, References). A visit of such short duration does not permit an exhaustive survey of the weed flora of the island. However, the intent was only to conduct an overall survey. Additional surveys of individual species or sensitive areas can and should be conducted as needed. This report summarizes our findings and makes some suggestions for further action. -
Plants in Chapter 5B-57.007, Florida Administrative Code Noxious Weed List
Plants in chapter 5B-57.007, Florida Administrative Code Noxious Weed List Mark A. Garland Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services July 6, 2004 Parasitic Weeds Scientific Name Common Family Origin In USDA DEP EPPC Notes/References Name Fla? Aeginetia spp. aeginetia Orobanchaceae Indomalaysian * 3 species. Non-photosynthetic (broomrape family) region and parasites on grasses and other East Asia monocots. A. indica is pest of sugarcane. Photos: http://www.science.siu.edu/parasitic - plants/Scrophulariaceae/NoPhoto.Sc rophs.html Alectra spp. alectra Scrophulariaceae Tropical * 40 species. Hemiparasites (with (snapdragon family) Africa, Asia chlorophyll). Photos: or Orobanchaceae http://www.science.siu.edu/parasitic (broomrape family) - plants/Scrophulariaceae/Hemipar.ht ml. Cuscuta spp., except dodder Convolvulaceae Cosmopolitan * all ~145 species, 8 native to Florida. the native Florida (morning-glory (C. except Yellow-stemmed non- family) japo- native photosynthetic twining parasites of species nica) U.S. herbs and woody plants. Species species are distinguished by minute floral and fruit characters. Orobanche spp., broomrape Orobanchaceae Temperate and * 150 species, 1 native to Florida. except native O. (broomrape family) subtropical Non-photosynthetic parasites. regions Photos: uniflora. http://www.science.siu.edu/parasitic - plants/Scrophulariaceae/Orobanche. Gallery.html 2 Terrestrial Weeds Scientific Name Common Family Origin In USDA DEP EPPC Notes/References Name Fla? Ageratina crofton weed Compositae or Mexico * Serious rangeland weed in India, adenophora Asteraceae Nigeria, Southeast Asia, Pacific (sunflower family) Islands, Australia, New Zealand, California. Toxic to livestock. http://ucce.ucdavis.edu/datastore/det ailreport.cfm?usernumber=2&survey number=182 Alternanthera sessilis sessile joyweed Amaranthaceae South Asia? * * Weed of over 30 crops, mostly in (amaranth family) tropics and subtropics. -
Supporting Information Supporting Information Corrected December 28, 2015 Estep Et Al
Supporting Information Supporting Information Corrected December 28, 2015 Estep et al. 10.1073/pnas.1404177111 SI Materials and Methods inferred to represent a single locus and were combined into Taxon Sampling. We sampled 114 accessions representing two a majority-rule consensus sequence. Clones that did not meet outgroup species (Paspalum malacophyllum and Plagiantha tenella), these criteria were kept separate through another round of two species of Arundinella, and 100 species of Andropogoneae in RAxML analyses. We identified clades with a bootstrap value ≥ 40 genera. Plant material came from our own collections, the US 50 that comprised the same accession for each locus. Accessions Department of Agriculture (USDA) Germplasm Resources In- in these clades were reduced to a single majority-rule consensus formation Network (GRIN), the Kew Millenium Seed Bank, and sequence using the perl script clone_reducer (github.com/ material sent by colleagues. All plants acquired as seeds (e.g., those mrmckain). from USDA and from Kew) were grown to flowering in the Gene trees were estimated using RAxML v.7.3.0 with the greenhouse at the University of Missouri-St. Louis to verify iden- GTR + Γ model and 500 bootstrap replicates for each locus. tification. Vouchers are listed in Table S1. We used individual gene-tree topologies as a guide to identify and concatenate paralogues from the same genome for each acces- Sequencing and Processing. Total genomic DNA was extracted sion. If a polyploid had two paralogues in each gene tree, and one using a modified cetyl triethylammonium bromide (CTAB) paralogue was always sister to a particular diploid or other poly- procedure (1) or Qiagen DNeasy kits, following the manu- ploid, then we inferred that those paralogues represented the facturer’s protocol (Qiagen) (2). -
Invasive Plant Species in the National Parks of Vietnam
Forests 2012, 3, 997-1016; doi:10.3390/f3040997 OPEN ACCESS forests ISSN 1999-4907 www.mdpi.com/journal/forests Article Invasive Plant Species in the National Parks of Vietnam Dang Thanh Tan 1, Pham Quang Thu 1,* and Bernard Dell 2 1 Vietnamese Academy of Forest Sciences, Dong Ngac, Tu Liem, Hanoi, Vietnam; E-Mail: [email protected] 2 Division of Research and Development, Murdoch University, Perth, 6150, Australia; E-Mail: [email protected] * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: [email protected]; Tel.: +84-913-066-586; Fax: +84-438-389-722. Received: 12 September 2012; in revised form: 5 October 2012 / Accepted: 18 October 2012 / Published: 30 October 2012 Abstract: The impact of invasive plant species in national parks and forests in Vietnam is undocumented and management plans have yet to be developed. Ten national parks, ranging from uncut to degraded forests located throughout Vietnam, were surveyed for invasive plant species. Transects were set up along roads, trails where local people access park areas, and also tracks through natural forest. Of 134 exotic weeds, 25 were classified as invasive species and the number of invasive species ranged from 8 to 15 per park. An assessment of the risk of invasive species was made for three national parks based on an invasive species assessment protocol. Examples of highly invasive species were Chromolaena odorata and Mimosa diplotricha in Cat Ba National Park (island evergreen secondary forest over limestone); Mimosa pigra, Panicum repens and Eichhornia crassipes in Tram Chim National Park (lowland wetland forest dominated by melaleuca); and C. -
Viabilidad De Ischaemum Rugosum Salisb. Determinada Mediante La Prueba De Tetrazolio1
Agronomía Mesoamericana Nota técnica Volumen 32(1):316-325. Enero-abril, 2021 e-ISSN 2215-3608, doi:10.15517/am.v32i1.40318 http://www.revistas.ucr.ac.cr/index.php/agromeso AGRONOMÍA MESOAMERICANA Viabilidad de Ischaemum rugosum Salisb. determinada mediante la prueba de tetrazolio1 Viability of Ischaemum rugosum Salisb. determined by the tetrazolium test Mary Pamela Portuguez-García2, Ana María Rodríguez-Ruiz2, Carolina Porras-Martínez3, María Isabel González-Lutz4 1 Recepción: 23 de enero, 2020. Aceptación: 30 de junio, 2020. Este trabajo formó parte del proyecto No B6017 inscrito en la Vicerrectoría de Investigación de la Universidad de Costa Rica, Estación Experimental Agrícola Fabio Baudrit Moreno. 2 Universidad de Costa Rica, Estación Experimental Agrícola Fabio Baudrit Moreno. Programa de Malezas. Alajuela, Costa Rica. mary. [email protected] (autora para la correspondencia; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3520-7699), [email protected] (https://orcid. org/0000-0002-4312-3188). 3 Fundación para el Fomento y Promoción de la Investigación y Transferencia de Tecnología Agropecuaria de Costa Rica, Costa Rica. San José, Costa Rica. [email protected] (https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1157-8011). 4 Universidad de Costa Rica, Escuela de Estadística. San José, Costa Rica. [email protected] (https://orcid.org/0000-0002- 3073-7746). Resumen Introducción. La estimación de la viabilidad de Ischaemum rugosum Salisb. con la prueba de tetrazolio es una medida para el estudio de la dinámica biológica de esta maleza. Objetivo. Evaluar los factores que afectan la viabilidad de I. rugosum Salisb. mediante la prueba de tetrazolio. Materiales y métodos. El trabajo se realizó en el Laboratorio Oficial de Análisis de Calidad de Semillas del Centro para Investigaciones en Granos y Semillas de la Universidad de Costa Rica, San José, Costa Rica; en octubre de 2015. -
47381-005: Mahaweli Water Security Investment Program
Environmental Compliance Audit Report and Corrective Action Plan Project Number: 47381-005 December 2019 SRI: Mahaweli Water Security Investment Program Upper Elahera Canal Project (Part 3 of 4) Prepared by Ministry of Mahaweli Development and Environment for Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka and the Asian Development Bank. This environmental compliance audit report and corrective action plan is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section of this website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. Corrective Action Plan - December, 2019 KMTC Contract Package of UECP of MWSIP, Sri Lanka Annexure 2 The “Ecological Assessment of Forest Land in Nawaneliya-Belgoda Reserve Forest, Naula, Matale-Final Report (June, 2019)” prepared by IUCN Page 27 of 33 Ecological Assessment of a Forest Land in Nawaneliya - Beligoda Reserve Forest, Naula, Matale. Final Report June, 2019 IUCN, International Union for Conservation of Nature, Sri Lanka Country Office Technical Contributors Mr. Sampath de A Goonatilake - Field Team Leader/ Fauna Ecologist Prof. Devaka Weerakoon - Biodiversity Expert Mr. Naalin Perera - Fauna Ecologist Mr. Sarath Ekanayake - Plant Ecologist Dr. Shamen Vidanage - Environment Economist Mr. Rohana Jayasekara - Fauna Ecologist Mr. Ananda Lal Peiris - Fauna and Flora Assistant Ms. -
State Noxious-Weed Seed Requirements Recognized in the Administration of the Federal Seed Act
State Noxious-Weed Seed Requirements Recognized in the Administration of the Livestock, Poultry, and Seed Program Seed Regulatory Federal Seed Act and Testing Division TABLE OF CONTENTS CHANGES FOR 2015 ....................... II MISSOURI ........................................ 44 INTRODUCTION ............................... VI MONTANA ........................................ 46 FSA REGULATIONS §201.16(B) NEBRASKA ...................................... 48 NOXIOUS-WEED SEEDS NEVADA ........................................... 50 UNDER THE FSA .............................. VII NEW HAMPSHIRE ........................... 52 ALABAMA .......................................... 1 NEW JERSEY ................................... 53 ALASKA ............................................. 3 NEW MEXICO .................................. 55 ARIZONA ........................................... 4 NEW YORK ...................................... 56 ARKANSAS ....................................... 6 NORTH CAROLINA .......................... 57 CALIFORNIA ..................................... 8 NORTH DAKOTA ............................. 59 COLORADO ...................................... 10 OHIO ................................................. 60 CONNECTICUT ................................ 12 OKLAHOMA...................................... 62 DELAWARE ...................................... 13 OREGON .......................................... 64 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ................ 15 PENNSYLVANIA .............................. 66 FLORIDA .......................................... -
Flora of China 22: 609–613. 2006. 205. ISCHAEMUM Linnaeus, Sp. Pl. 2
Flora of China 22: 609–613. 2006. 205. ISCHAEMUM Linnaeus, Sp. Pl. 2: 1049. 1753. 鸭嘴草属 ya zui cao shu Sun Bixing (孙必兴 Sun Bi-sin); Sylvia M. Phillips Perennial, or sometimes annual. Culms often decumbent and much branched. Leaf blades linear to lanceolate, narrowed to ligule, sometimes pseudopetiolate; ligule membranous; sheath auricles often present. Inflorescence of paired racemes, or occa- sionally subdigitate, terminal and axillary, exserted or sometimes supported by a spatheole; racemes 1-sided, when paired often locked back to back and appearing as a single cylindrical raceme, spikelets of a pair similar or not; rachis internodes and pedicels stoutly linear to thickly clavate, U-shaped or triquetrous in cross section. Sessile spikelet dorsally compressed; callus truncate or ob- tuse, inserted into hollowed internode apex; lower glume papery to leathery, shallowly convex or almost flat, 2-keeled or rounded on flanks, sometimes winged, often rugose; upper glume boat-shaped, awnless or with straight awn from apex; lower floret male, well developed with palea; upper lemma usually deeply 2-lobed, awned from sinus, rarely awnless; awn geniculate, glabrous. Pedicelled spikelet as large as sessile or much smaller, upper lemma sometimes geniculately awned. About 70 species: throughout the tropics but mainly in Asia, especially India; 12 species (one endemic) in China. 1a. Margins of lower glume of sessile spikelet broadly rounded in lower part, narrowly inflexed and keeled above, not coarsely rugose or knobbly. 2a. Spikelets of a pair without obvious awns, or only sessile spikelet awned. 3a. Inflorescence base enclosed in uppermost sheath; plant strongly rhizomatous ................................................ 1. I. muticum 3b. -
Medicinal Uses of Grasses by the Tribal People in West Bengal - an Overview
SJIF IMPACT FACTOR (2013): 4.110 CRDEEP Journals International Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences Saha et.al., Vol. 3 No. 3 ISSN: 2277-1921 International Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences Vol. 3 No. 3. 2014. Pp.63-70 ©Copyright by CRDEEP. All Rights Reserved SJIF Impact Factor (2013): 4.110 Full Length Research Paper Medicinal Uses of Grasses by the Tribal People in West Bengal - An Overview Anshuman Saha1*, Akramul Hoque2, Shyamal Kanti Mallick3 and Sauris Panda1 1Department of Botany, Charuchandra College, Kolkata 700 029. 2Department of Botany, Bagnan College, Howrah, West Bengal. 3Department of Botany, Ramananda College, Bishnupur, Bankura, West Bengal. *Corresponding Author: Anshuman Saha Abstract Survey in different parts of West Bengal provided information on medicinal uses of grasses by the residing tribal people for the treatment of various ailments in their daily life as well as some serious diseases and minor accidents such as wounds, burns, sting of insects, etc. which are dealt with in this paper. Key words: Grasses, sedges, medicinal uses, tribal people, West Bengal. Introduction The grass family – Gramineae or Poaceae provides the staple food of mankind and perhaps is the most important group among the plants. Besides, they provide shelter, shade, fibre, molasses, drinks (sugarcane juice), and particularly the bamboos which are inseparable from our daily life. These apart, the medicinal importance of the grasses is also remarkable due to their various uses in rural areas of India even today. Materials and Methods In this paper medicinal uses of grasses by the tribal people in West Bengal are recorded based on field survey and literature (Rai Chaudhuri & Pal 1975, 1978; Rai Chaudhuri & Tribedi 1976; Rai Chaudhuri et al. -
Review of Major Abundant Weeds of Cultivation in Sri Lanka
International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 5, Issue 5, May 2015 1 ISSN 2250-3153 Review of major abundant weeds of cultivation in Sri Lanka Perera, P.C.D. and DahanayakeNilanthi Department of Agricultural Biology, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Ruhuna, Mapalana, Kamburupitiya, Sri Lanka. Abstract- Weeds can be defined as unwanted and undesirable No matter which definition is used, weeds are plants whose plants which are growing out of place. For an example, undesirable qualities outweigh their good points, at least Eichhorniacrassipes (Waterhyacinth) is beautiful in floating according to humans. Human activities create weed problems gardens but can rapidly log waterways, cause to flood and since no plant is a weed in nature. Though human may try to making navigation impossible. Sri Lanka climate is suitable for manipulate nature for their own good, nature is persistent. weeds to adaptand to persist for survive. Their pattern of spread Through manipulation, human control certain weeds, while other and adapting features are help to grasp cultivated lands. Sri more serious weeds may thrive due to favorable growing Lanka has a poor record of managing weeds, largely due to conditions. Weeds are naturally strong competitors, and those inadequate mechanisms to deal with them early or prevent their weeds that can best compete always tend to dominate[2].Both entry through border protection. Recent stakeholder consultations humans and nature are involved in plant-breeding programs. The identified insufficient funding for on-ground works and for main difference between the two programs is that humans breed research and the absence of a central coordination mechanism as plants for yield, while nature breeds plants for survival[2].