(Poaceae) En El Uruguay: Revisión, Delimitaciones Actuales Y Análisis De Su Distribución Geográfica

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(Poaceae) En El Uruguay: Revisión, Delimitaciones Actuales Y Análisis De Su Distribución Geográfica Programa de Desarrollo en Ciencias Básicas Universidad de la República TESIS DE DOCTORADO Área Biología Subárea Botánica Stipa L. ( s.l .) (Poaceae) en el Uruguay: revisión, delimitaciones actuales y análisis de su distribución geográfica. Ana Celina González Cabezudo ORIENTADORA: Ing. Agr. Primavera Izaguirre de Artucio COORIENTADOR: Dr. Jorge Luiz Waechter Tribunal: Dra. Lina Bettucci Lic. Eduardo Marchesi Dra. Zulma Rúgolo de Agrasar 2011 2 TABLA DE CONTENIDO Pág. Agradecimientos..........................................................................................................6 Lista de figuras.............................................................................................................7 Lista de tablas..............................................................................................................8 Resumen......................................................................................................................9 Abstract......................................................................................................................11 1- INTRODUCCIÓN...................................................................................................13 2- ANTECEDENTES 2.1. La tribu Stipeae.............................................................................................15 2.1.1. Diversidad de la tribu...........................................................................17 2.2. Historia del género Stipa L. (s.l.) en la región...............................................20 2.3. Origen geográfico y distribución de la tribu...................................................21 3- OBJETIVOS DEL ESTUDIO 3.1. Hipótesis de trabajo......................................................................................25 3.2. Objetivos general y específicos....................................................................26 4- MATERIALES Y MÉTODOS 4.1. Para la revisión del género...........................................................................27 4.1.1. Descripciones publicadas....................................................................27 4.1.2. Revisión de muestras de herbario.......................................................27 4.1.3. Observaciones auxiliares con plantas vivas........................................33 4.2. Para el estudio de la distribución geográfica................................................35 3 4.2.1. Colectas realizadas en territorio uruguayo...........................................35 4.2.2. Ubicación geográfica de muestras en la región...................................37 5- RESULTADOS 5.1. Análisis de los caracteres de valor taxonómico...........................................38 5.1.1. Morfología del ápice de la lemma........................................................38 5.1.2. Micromorfología de la epidermis de la lemma.....................................39 5.1.3. Recuentos cromosómicos y contenido de DNA...................................44 5.2. Clave del género Stipa L. (s.l.) y descripción de las especies......................45 5.2.1. Clave del género Stipa L. (s.l.) para Uruguay......................................45 5.2.2. Descripciones de las especies presentes en Uruguay........................61 Stipa airoides (p. 62), S. arechavaletae (p. 64), S. caudata (p. 66), S. charruana (p. 70), S. crassiflora (p. 72), S. filiculmis (p. 73), S. filifolia (p.75), S. hyalina (p.77), S. juergensii (p. 79), S. juncoides (p. 81), S. leptocoronata (p. 83), S. longicoronata (p. 85), S. longiglumis (p. 86), S. megapotamia (p. 88), S. melanosperma (p. 91), S. neesiana (p. 93), S. nutans (p.99), S. papposa (p. 101), S. pauciciliata (p. 104), S. philippii (p. 105), S. poeppigiana (p. 107), S. quinqueciliata (p. 110), S. rosengurttii (p. 112), S. spegazzinnii (p. 114), S. subnitida (p. 116), S. tenuiculmis (p. 117), S. torquata (p. 119), S. trichotoma (p. 120) 5.3. Análisis de la distribución geográfica..........................................................122 5.3.1. Caracterización de la colección de Stipa L. (s.l.)...............................122 5.3.2. Distribución de especies en el país....................................................125 5.3.3. Especies uruguayas de Stipa L. (s.l) distribuidas en América del Sur...........................................................................130 5.3.4. Análisis de agrupamientos.................................................................141 6- DISCUSIÓN 6.1. Sobre los resultados: estudio de un género o una tribu.............................145 4 6.1.1. Reordenamiento actual de la tribu.....................................................145 6.1.2. Especies uruguayas, nuevos sinónimos, nuevas citas. ....................151 6.1.3. Amelichloa, Jarava y Nassella en Uruguay........................................156 6.1.4. Los patrones de distribución..............................................................161 6.2. Restricciones metodológicas......................................................................165 6.2.1. Forma de recolección de materiales..................................................165 6.2.2. La elección de caracteres..................................................................165 6.2.3. El uso de los ejemplares tipo como referencia..................................167 6.2.4. Construcción de claves......................................................................168 6.2.5. Limitantes para los estudios geográficos...........................................168 7- CONCLUSIONES................................................................................................169 BIBLIOGRAFÍA........................................................................................................174 ANEXO 1. Materiales consultados..........................................................................189 ANEXO 2. Abreviaturas utilizadas para distribución................................................218 ANEXO 3. Acrónimos de Herbarios que alojan typus citados.................................219 ANEXO 4. Estudio de inflorescencias.....................................................................222 ANEXO 5. Codificación de caracteres....................................................................224 ANEXO 6. Expediciones de colecta.........................................................................227 ANEXO 7. Listado de colectores.............................................................................230 ANEXO 8. Números cromosómicos de especies de Stipa L. (s.l.)..........................231 ANEXO 9. Provincias biogeográficas......................................................................234 ANEXO 10. Epidermis de la lemma en Stipeae.......................................................236 ANEXO 11. Especies de Stipa L. (s.l.) citadas por Rosengurtt para Uruguay.........238 ANEXO 12. Referencias Geológicas.......................................................................239 ANEXO 13. Tabla de especies según sustrato geológico.......................................240 ANEXO 14. Correspondencia sobre autoría de la tribu Stipeae..............................242 5 AGRADECIMIENTOS A mi orientadora la Ing. Agr. Primavera Izaguirre por la sugerencia del tema, su experiencia, sus aportes y su constante apoyo. Al Dr. Jorge Luiz Waechter por su buena disposición y sus sugerencias en el análisis biogeográfico. A Gabriela Speroni, Mauricio Bonifacino, Ana Tardáguila, Magdalena Vaio, Pablo Boggiano, Rafael Vidal, Stella Mérola, Inés Espasandín, Beatriz López y Laura Mondos por compartir el trabajo en la recolección de materiales. A la Dra. Cristina Mazzella por su colaboración en el estudio citogenético y sus sugerencias desde la Comisión de seguimiento. Al Lic. Eduardo Marchesi y al Dr. Jorge Bossi por la riqueza de los intercambios académicos. A la Dra. Monica Cadenazzi por su asesoramiento en técnicas estadísticas. Al Dr. Juan Hernández por la discusión de los aspectos geográficos. A los Dres. Robert J. Soreng del National Museum of Natural History (Smithsonian Institution), James Reveal de la Universidad de Maryland, Ana Anton de la Universidad Nacional de Córdoba, Ana M. Cialdella del Instituto Darwinion por ayudarme a clarificar algunos aspectos. A Julio Sburlatti y Gustavo Oliveras por su colaboración en el cuidado de las plantas en invernáculo y a los funcionarios de Biblioteca por su asistencia bibliográfica. Al Departamento de Biología Vegetal y a mis compañeros de cátedra por su estímulo y comprensión en estos años. A la Facultad de Agronomía por el incentivo a la realización de los posgrados y a la CSIC por la beca otorgada. 6 LISTA DE FIGURAS FIGURA 1- Ápice de la lemma y arista, en corte transversal....................................................19 FIGURA 2- Distribución de las especies de Stipa L. (s.l.) en América del Sur.........................23 FIGURA 3- Etapas en la obtención de plantas vivas a partir de semillas................................29 FIGURA 4- Antecio de Stipa .L. (s.l.).........................................................................................31 FIGURA 5-Tipos de pálea en Stipa L. (s.l). .............................................................................31 FIGURA 6- Características de la región apical de la lemma....................................................32 FIGURA 7- Carta geológica del Uruguay.................................................................................36 GURA 8- Regiones climáticas del Uruguay.............................................................................37
Recommended publications
  • Chrysanthemoides Monilifera Ssp
    MANAGEMENT OF BONESEED (CHRYSANTHEMOIDES MONILIFERA SSP. MONILIFERA) (L.) T. NORL. USING FIRE, HERBICIDES AND OTHER TECHNIQUES IN AUSTRALIAN WOODLANDS Rachel L. Melland Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Agriculture, Food and Wine University of Adelaide August 2007 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS ....................................................................................................... II ABSTRACT ............................................................................................................................ VI DECLARATION ................................................................................................................ VIII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................................. IX CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................ 1 1.1 AIMS OF THIS THESIS .......................................................................................................... 3 CHAPTER 2: LITERATURE REVIEW ............................................................................... 5 2.1 PROCESSES OF NATIVE ECOSYSTEM DEGRADATION ............................................................ 5 2.2 GLOBAL PLANT INVASIONS – ECOSYSTEM DEGRADING PROCESSES .................................... 6 2.3 THE ENVIRONMENTAL WEED PROBLEM IN AUSTRALIA ..................................................... 10 2.4 CAUSES AND PROCESSES OF INVASIVENESS .....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Global Relationships Between Plant Functional Traits and Environment in Grasslands
    GLOBAL RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN PLANT FUNCTIONAL TRAITS AND ENVIRONMENT IN GRASSLANDS EMMA JARDINE A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Sheffield Department of Animal and Plant Sciences Submission Date July 2017 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First of all I am enormously thankful to Colin Osborne and Gavin Thomas for giving me the opportunity to undertake the research presented in this thesis. I really appreciate all their invaluable support, guidance and advice. They have helped me to grow in knowledge, skills and confidence and for this I am extremely grateful. I would like to thank the students and post docs in both the Osborne and Christin lab groups for their help, presentations and cake baking. In particular Marjorie Lundgren for teaching me to use the Licor, for insightful discussions and general support. Also Kimberly Simpson for all her firey contributions and Ruth Wade for her moral support and employment. Thanks goes to Dave Simpson, Maria Varontsova and Martin Xanthos for allowing me to work in the herbarium at the Royal Botanic Gardens Kew, for letting me destructively harvest from the specimens and taking me on a worldwide tour of grasses. I would also like to thank Caroline Lehman for her map, her useful comments and advice and also Elisabeth Forrestel and Gareth Hempson for their contributions. I would like to thank Brad Ripley for all of his help and time whilst I was in South Africa. Karmi Du Plessis and her family and Lavinia Perumal for their South African friendliness, warmth and generosity and also Sean Devonport for sharing all the much needed teas and dub.
    [Show full text]
  • Managing Weeds in a Changing Climate
    Under Control Pest Plant and Animal Management News January 2007 Number 35 15th Australian Weeds Conference – Managing weeds in a changing climate Weeds cost Australia more than $4 billion annually. To explore the many challenges facing those involved in addressing this substantial problem, the 15th bi-annual Australian Weeds Conference was held in Adelaide, South Australia between the 24th and 28th of September 2006. This major national conference was hosted by the Weed Management Society of South Australia for the Council of Australasian Weed Societies. The conference theme was ‘Managing Weeds in a Changing Climate’. This topic aimed to help weed scientists and practitioners come to terms with the DPI Victoria’s Neil Smith presenting at the Australian challenges that climate change may bring to weed Weeds Conference. Image by Tony Lovick management. The variety and quality of work being done to reduce the impact of weeds in Australia was demonstrated at the conference. Presentation topics included changing climates in Australia, national initiatives, social and policy change, biology and ecology of crop weeds, Weeds of National Significance (WoNS) species, environmental weeds, mapping and regional weed management, herbicide resistance, biological control, weed eradication, economics of weeds, community participation, partnerships and aquatic and riparian weeds. DPI Victoria was A practical demonstration of wheel cactus stem well represented at the conference, presenting on injection during the conference. Image by Tony Lovick 13 different topics. The event attracted over 400 weed scientists and In this edition of Under Control practitioners from all states of Australia and Title Page internationally and included people involved in Weed Alert puts on a show at the Australian government and private industry weeds research, Weeds Conference 2 extension, education, agribusiness, environmental Serrated tussock –herbicide resistance 3 management and farming (as well as students).
    [Show full text]
  • Plantes Envahissantes Pour Les Milieux Naturels De Nouvelle-Calédonie
    Plantes Env MN.indd 1 04/12/2011 17:54:48 COORDINATION Anne-Claire Goarant AUTEURS Frédéric Desmoulins Julien Le Breton Isabelle Spitz Julie Goxe Thomas Le Bourgeois Vincent Blanfort CONTRIBUTEURS et RELECTEURS Romain Barrière Pierric Gailhbaud Dominique Garnier Vanessa Hequet Mickaël Le Corre Vincent Mary Emeline Dantil René Guiglion Illustrations : F. Desmoulins. Cartes : IRD, IAC, HYTEC. Conception graphique et mise en page : F. Desmoulins. Photographies : N. Barré, V. Blanfort, C. Defferrard, F. Desmoulins, G. Desmoulins, L. Dishman, C. Fontaine, D. Garnier, R. Guiglion, V. Grondin, V. Hequet, J. Hivert, M. Le-Corre, T. Le Bourgeois, J. Lebreton, J.Y. Meyer, F. Monget, S. Niebla, G. Prichard. Photos de couverture : F. Desmoulins : Merremia peltata, Stachytarpheta cayennensis, Solanum mauritianum, Mimosa diplotricha, Pistia stratiotes, Argemone mexicana ; M. Le Corre : Furcraea foetida. © APICAN Cet ouvrage ne peut être reproduit, même partiellement, sous quelque forme que ce soit (photocopie, décalque, microfilm, duplicateur ou tout autre procédé analogique ou numérique), sans une autorisation écrite des auteurs. Tous droits d’adaptation, de traduction, et de reproduction réservés pour tous pays. Référence de l’ouvrage à citer : Groupe espèces envahissantes, décembre 2011. Plantes envahissantes pour les milieux naturels de Nouvelle-Calédonie. Agence pour la prévention et l’indemnisation des calamités agricoles ou naturelles Editeur, Nouméa. Plantes Env MN.indd 2 04/12/2011 17:54:48 PLANTES ENVAHISSANTES POUR LES MILIEUX NATURELS DE NOUVELLE-CALEDONIE .. Agence pour la prévention et l’indemnisation des calamités agricoles ou naturelles (APICAN) Groupe espèces envahissantes Plantes Env MN.indd 3 04/12/2011 17:54:48 PREFACE L’inscription d’une partie du lagon au patrimoine mondial de l’humanité par l’UNESCO et l’adoption des codes provinciaux de l’environnement sont des indicateurs de la prise de conscience et de l’engagement des collectivités dans une démarche de préservation de l’environnement qui associe tous les citoyens.
    [Show full text]
  • Sistemática De Fitolitos, Pautas Para Un Sistema Clasificatorio. Un Caso En Estudio En La Formación Alvear (Pleistoceno Inferior)
    AMEGHINIANA (Rev. Asoc. Paleontol. Argent.) - 42 (4): 000-000. Buenos Aires, 30-12-2005 ISSN 0002-7014 Sistemática de fitolitos, pautas para un sistema clasificatorio. Un caso en estudio en la Formación Alvear (Pleistoceno inferior) Alejandro Fabián ZUCOL1 y Mariana BREA1 Abstract. PHYTOLITH SYSTEMATICS, GUIDELINE FOR A CLASSIFICATORY SYSTEM. A STUDY CASE IN THE ALVEAR FOR- MATION (LOWER PLEISTOCENE). The classification rules to establish a phytolith systematics are outlined, in such a way allowing a precise treatment and delimitation of their ranks according to the botanical no- menclatural code. The morphological terminology used is explained and these rules are applied to the predominant phytolith morphotypes of the Alvear Formation in their type area, Puerto General Alvear (Diamante department, Entre Ríos). Its sediments were deposited during an semi-arid interval in typical Lower Pleistocene pampean conditions. Globulolithum gen. nov. (G. sphaeroechinulathum sp. nov., G. spha- eropsilathum sp. nov.), Aculeolithum gen. nov. (A. rostrathum sp. nov., A. acuminathum sp. nov., A. ancistrat- hum sp. nov., A. aciculathum sp. nov.), Flabelolithum gen. nov. (F. euflabelathum sp. nov., F. complanathum sp. nov.) and Macroprismatolithum gen. nov. (M. psilaristathum sp. nov., M. denticulathum sp. nov., M. ondulat- hum sp. nov., M. excavathum sp. nov.) are described. This assemblage represents the first fossil record for this formation. Resumen. Se plantean las pautas clasificatorias para establecer una sistemática de fitolitos que permita un preciso
    [Show full text]
  • The Global Distribution of Grass Functional Traits Within Grassy Biomes
    This is a repository copy of The global distribution of grass functional traits within grassy biomes. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/156688/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Jardine, E.C., Thomas, G.H., Forrestel, E.J. et al. (2 more authors) (2020) The global distribution of grass functional traits within grassy biomes. Journal of Biogeography. ISSN 0305-0270 https://doi.org/10.1111/jbi.13764 This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Jardine, EC, Thomas, GH, Forrestel, EJ, Lehmann, CER, Osborne, CP. The global distribution of grass functional traits within grassy biomes. J Biogeogr. 2020, which has been published in final form at https://doi.org/10.1111/jbi.13764. This article may be used for non-commercial purposes in accordance with Wiley Terms and Conditions for Use of Self-Archived Versions. Reuse Items deposited in White Rose Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the White Rose Research Online record for the item. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ 1 THE GLOBAL DISTRIBUTION OF GRASS FUNCTIONAL TRAITS WITHIN 2 GRASSY BIOMES 3 4 Running Title: Distribution of traits within grasslands 5 6 Authors: 7 Emma C.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparative Review of Six Invasive Nassella Species in Australia with Implications for Their Management
    plants Review A Comparative Review of Six Invasive Nassella Species in Australia with Implications for Their Management Talia Humphries and Singarayer K. Florentine * Future Regions Research Centre, School of Science, Psychology and Sport, Federation University Australia, Mount Helen, VIC 3350, Australia; [email protected] * Correspondence: s.fl[email protected] Abstract: Two Nassella species, Nassella trichotoma and Nassella neesiana, have significantly reduced the carrying capacity of Australia’s south-east rangelands and agricultural systems. It is, therefore, of considerable concern that four other Nassella species have also become naturalised in Australia, and are noted to share many of the ecological features of the two currently widespread species. This paper reviews the distribution, ecology, and impacts of all six Nassella species, which are currently naturalised in Australia, and makes recommendations toward a blanket Nassella control program. The review highlights observed similarities between the species, including the time of flowering, seed type, germination requirements, and growth morphology. These common factors support the possibility that an integrated Nassella control program could be designed to integrate good grazing management with cultural control methods, such as soil cultivation, fire, and native plant competition, with treatments being implemented prior to the common annual seed maturation period. Notwithstanding the success of these integrated programs, it is recognised that seeds of all species may remain viable in the seedbank for up to 12 years, meaning ongoing monitoring and management will be required. To develop even finer control programs, further research into the ecology of these Citation: Humphries, T.; Florentine, Nassella species is recommended to determine any additional weak spots in these species’ defences, S.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Weed Society of Victoria Inc. PROCEEDINGS SECOND VICTORIAN WEED CONFERENCE
    Weed Society of Victoria Inc. PROCEEDINGS SECOND VICTORIAN WEED CONFERENCE Smart Weed Control, Managing for Success SPONSORED BY Department of Sustainability and Environment Blank page PROCEEDINGS SECOND VICTORIAN WEED CONFERENCE Smart Weed Control, Managing for Success 17–18 August 2005 All Seasons International Hotel, Bendigo Weed Society of Victoria Inc. PO Box 987, Frankston, Victoria 3199 Tel/fax 03 9576 2949 Email [email protected] Website www.wsvic.org.au CONTENTS SESSION 1 Early detection and response Weeds in botanic gardens Roger Spencer 1 Review of Victoria’s noxious weed list John Weiss, Trevor Hunt, Robert Edgar and Tereso Morfe 4 SESSION 2 Integrated weed management Integrated Weed Management on a National scale Rachel E. McFadyen 7 Integrating IWM into crop management plans Ken Young, Karl Schilg, Brad Bennett and Kristin Sutton 9 SESSION 3 Early detection and response (concurrent) Site management strategies for six National Environmental Alert List weed species in Victoria Michael Hansford 11 What is a weed? John Dwyer 14 Invasive garden plant display at the Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show 2005 Daniel Joubert 18 Nursery people aren’t all environmental pests Robert Chin 21 Sustainable garden centre project Mary Trigger 24 Olives – new industry or environmental threat Michael Laity and Ken Young 25 Aquatic weeds of national significance – coming to a waterway near you! Phil Moran, Andrew Petroeschevsky and Steve Wingrave 30 Operation rapid response – dealing with the potential incursion of branched broomrape (Orobanche ramosa Linnaeus) into Victoria, Australia David A. McLaren, Kate Blood and Geoff Harvey 32 SESSION 4 Integrated weed management (concurrent) Chilean needle grass (Nassella neesiana) – integrated grazing for success Charles Grech, Aaron Dodd, David McLaren, David Chapman and Brian M.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Biodiversity Erosion in South Brazilian Grasslands with Even Slight Landscape Habitat Loss PPG Botˆanica, 6 De Junho De 2017 Reviewers: Prof
    UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO RIO GRANDE DO SUL INSTITUTO DE BIOCIÊNCIAS PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM BOTÂNICA LOCAL BIODIVERSITY EROSION IN SOUTH BRAZILIAN GRASSLANDS EVEN WITH SLIGHT LANDSCAPE HABITAT LOSS IngmAr René StAude Orientador: Prof. Dr. Gerhard Ernst Overbeck Porto Alegre 2017 UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO RIO GRANDE DO SUL INSTITUTO DE BIOCIÊNCIAS PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM BOTÂNICA LOCAL BIODIVERSITY EROSION IN SOUTH BRAZILIAN GRASSLANDS EVEN WITH SLIGHT LANDSCAPE HABITAT LOSS IngmAr René StAude Dissertação apresentada ao Programa de Pós-Graduação em Botânica como um dos requisitos para a obtenção do grau de Mestre em Botânica pela Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul Orientador: Prof. Dr. Gerhard Ernst Overbeck Porto Alegre 2017 Ingmar R. Staude Local biodiversity erosion in South Brazilian grasslands with even slight landscape habitat loss PPG Botˆanica, 6 de Junho de 2017 Reviewers: Prof. Dr. Sandra C. M¨uller, Prof. Dr. Jo˜aoA. Jarenkow and Dr. Anaclara Guido Supervisors: Prof. Dr. Gerhard E. Overbeck Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul Laboratory of Grassland Vegetation PPG Botˆanica Av. Bento Gon¸calves, 9500 - Bloco IV - Pr´edio 43433 CEP 91501-970 Porto Alegre Conte´udo Pref´acio 1 Agradecimentos ....................................... 1 ListadeFiguras ....................................... 2 ListadeTabelas ....................................... 3 Introdu¸c˜aoGeral....................................... 4 Referˆencias .......................................... 6 Chapter 1: Local biodiversity erosion in South Brazilian
    [Show full text]
  • Southern NSW Research Results 2020
    Southern NSW research results 2020 RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT – INDEPENDENT RESEARCH FOR INDUSTRY www.dpi.nsw.gov.au Southern NSW research results 2020 RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT – INDEPENDENT RESEARCH FOR INDUSTRY an initiative of Southern Cropping Systems Editors: Deb Slinger, Director Southern Cropping and You may copy, distribute, display, download and otherwise Institute Director Wagga Wagga Agricultural Institute, freely deal with this publication for any purpose, provided NSW DPI, Wagga Wagga; Tania Moore, Project Officer, that you attribute the Department of Regional NSW as the owner. However, you must obtain permission if you wish to: NSW DPI, Griffith and Carey Martin, Development Officer • charge others for access to the publication (other than at cost) Information Delivery, NSW DPI Orange. • include the publication in advertising or a product for sale Reviewers: Andrew Carmichael, Leader South: • modify the publication Agronomy and Crop Protection, NSW DPI, Wagga • republish the publication on a website. Wagga; Don McCaffery, Technical Specialist Oils & Pulses, You may freely link to the publication on a departmental website. NSW DPI, Orange; Dr Aaron Preston, Research Agronomist Disclaimer (Pulses), NSW DPI, Wagga Wagga; Craig Whiting, Leader: The State of New South Wales, including the Department of Crop Genetics and Low Rainfall Agronomy, NSW DPI, Regional NSW (“the Department”), does not give any warranty, Wagga Wagga; Dr Bert Collard, Technical Specialist Rice guarantee or representation about the accuracy, currency or Research, NSW DPI, Yanco; Dr Md Asaduzzaman (Asad), completeness of any information contained in this document (including, without limitation, any information included in the Research Officer (Weeds), NSW DPI, Wagga Wagga; document which was provided by third parties).
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report
    Final report Project code: B.WEE.0132 Prepared by: Tony Grice, Louise Morin, John Scott and Shuang Liu Date published: February 2014 PUBLISHED BY Meat & Livestock Australia Limited Locked Bag 991 NORTH SYDNEY NSW 2059 A review of recent weed research and management relevant to Australian livestock industries and proposals for future investments Meat & Livestock Australia acknowledges the matching funds provided by the Australian Government to support the research and development detailed in this publication. This publication is published by Meat & Livestock Australia Limited ABN 39 081 678 364 (MLA). Care is taken to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this publication. However MLA cannot accept responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the information or opinions contained in the publication. You should make your own enquiries before making decisions concerning your interests. Reproduction in whole or in part of this publication is prohibited without prior written consent of MLA. Weed research and management priorities for Australian livestock industries Abstract Weeds are important for most agricultural industries and many native and introduced species are problematic for Australian livestock industries (also referred to as grazing industries). This project reviews relevant scientific and management literature published since 2003. Data from 17 independent sources were used to identify 71 species that are already widespread and abundant (“prominent weeds”) and 18 that are still relatively restricted (“emerging weeds”). We prioritised species using a decision tree that required assessments of each species’ distribution and abundance, current and potential impacts, the availability of effective control measures and prospects for improved management through cost-effective research, development and extension (RD&E).
    [Show full text]
  • Grasses As Invasive Plants in South Africa Revisited: Patterns, Pathways and Management
    Bothalia - African Biodiversity & Conservation ISSN: (Online) 2311-9284, (Print) 0006-8241 Page 1 of 29 Original Research Grasses as invasive plants in South Africa revisited: Patterns, pathways and management Authors: Background: In many countries around the world, the most damaging invasive plant species 1,2,3,4 Vernon Visser are grasses. However, the status of grass invasions in South Africa has not been documented John R.U. Wilson3,4 Kim Canavan5 recently. Susan Canavan3 Lyn Fish6 Objectives: To update Sue Milton’s 2004 review of grasses as invasive alien plants in South David Le Maitre3,7 Africa, provide the first detailed species level inventory of alien grasses in South Africa and Ingrid Nänni4 assess the invasion dynamics and management of the group. Caroline Mashau6 Tim G. O’Connor8 Method: We compiled the most comprehensive inventory of alien grasses in South Africa to 4 Philip Ivey date using recorded occurrences of alien grasses in the country from various literature and Sabrina Kumschick3,4 David M. Richardson3 database sources. Using historical literature, we reviewed past efforts to introduce alien grasses into South Africa. We sourced information on the origins, uses, distributions and Affiliations: minimum residence times to investigate pathways and patterns of spatial extent. We 1 SEEC – Statistics in Ecology, identified alien grasses in South Africa that are having environmental and economic impacts the Environment and Conservation, Department of and determined whether management options have been identified, and legislation created, Statistical Sciences, University for these species. of Cape Town, South Africa Results: There are at least 256 alien grass species in the country, 37 of which have become 2African Climate and invasive.
    [Show full text]