Variations of Weeds Seeds of Species Belonging to Poaceae on the Basis of Germination, Production and Morphological Characteristics
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Identification of Cereal Remains from Archaeological Sites 2Nd Edition 2006
Identification of cereal remains from archaeological sites 2nd edition 2006 Spikelet fork of the “new glume wheat” (Jones et al. 2000) Stefanie JACOMET and collaborators Archaeobotany Lab IPAS, Basel University English translation partly by James Greig CEREALS: CEREALIA Fam. Poaceae /Gramineae (Grasses) Systematics and Taxonomy All cereal species belong botanically (taxonomically) to the large family of the Gramineae (Poaceae). This is one of the largest Angiosperm families with >10 000 different species. In the following the systematics for some of the most imporant taxa is shown: class: Monocotyledoneae order: Poales familiy: Poaceae (= Gramineae) (Süssgräser) subfamily: Pooideae Tribus: Triticeae Subtribus: Triticinae genera: Triticum (Weizen, wheat); Aegilops ; Hordeum (Gerste; barley); Elymus; Hordelymus; Agropyron; Secale (Roggen, rye) Note : Avena and the millets belong to other Tribus. The identification of prehistoric cereal remains assumes understanding of different subject areas in botany. These are mainly morphology and anatomy, but also phylogeny and evolution (and today, also genetics). Since most of the cereal species are treated as domesticated plants, many different forms such as subspecies, varieties, and forms appear inside the genus and species (see table below). In domesticates the taxonomical category of variety is also called “sort” (lat. cultivar, abbreviated: cv.). This refers to a variety which evolved through breeding. Cultivar is the lowest taxonomic rank in the domesticated plants. Occasionally, cultivars are also called races: e.g. landraces evolved through genetic isolation, under local environmental conditions whereas „high-breed-races“ were breed by strong selection of humans. Anyhow: The morphological delimitation of cultivars is difficult, sometimes even impossible. It needs great experience and very detailed morphological knowledge. -
Agricultural Weed Assessment Calculator: an Australian Evaluation
plants Perspective Agricultural Weed Assessment Calculator: An Australian Evaluation Hugh J. Beckie 1,* , Mechelle J. Owen 1, Catherine P.D. Borger 2 , Gurjeet S. Gill 3 and Michael J. Widderick 4 1 Australian Herbicide Resistance Initiative, School of Agriculture and Environment, The University of Western Australia, Perth 6009, Australia; [email protected] 2 Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development, Northam 6401, Australia; [email protected] 3 Discipline of Agricultural and Animal Science, The University of Adelaide, Adelaide 5064, Australia; [email protected] 4 Queensland Department of Agriculture and Fisheries, Toowoomba 4350, Australia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +61-8-6488-4615 Received: 25 November 2020; Accepted: 7 December 2020; Published: 9 December 2020 Abstract: Weed risk assessment systems are used to estimate the potential weediness or invasiveness of introduced species in non-agricultural habitats. However, an equivalent system has not been developed for weed species that occur in agronomic cropland. Therefore, the Agricultural Weed Assessment Calculator (AWAC) was developed to quantify the present and potential future adverse impact of a weed species on crop production and profitability (threat analysis), thereby informing or directing research, development, and extension (RDE) investments or activities. AWAC comprises 10 questions related primarily to a weed’s abundance and economic impact. Twenty weed species from across Australia were evaluated by AWAC using existing information and expert opinion, and rated as high, medium, or low for RDE prioritization based on total scores of 70 to 100, 40 to <70, or <40, respectively. -
A Taxonomic Revision of the Genus Lolium
2 8 2 5 2 5 1.0 :: 11111 . 11111 . 1.0 :; IllFa 11111 . ~ OOI3.~ !i,g 1~1I3.2 W 2.2 I:J a.:;. E~ a.:;. I~ w ~ &:0; I!i 2.0 ' e~ &.:: B~ ... ~ ... " I 1.1 I.iU&... 1.1 L.a~ ... -- - - 1I1111.2~ 111111.4 111111.6 111111.25 111111.4 111111.6 MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART NATIONAL BUR" I OF STANDARDS·1963·A NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS·1963·A A Taxonomic Revision of the Genus Lolium By EnwAim E. TERRELL Crops Research Division Technical Bulletin No. 1392 Agricultural Research Service UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CONTENTS ,PAOB Introduction ------------------------------------------- 1 Cytology and genetics --________________________________ 3 Taxonomic and evolutionary relationships ___________------- 4 Systematic treatment ------_____________________________ 5 Key to mature and complete plants __________________ 6 1. Loli-um pe'renne L. --______________ . _._______________ 7 2. Loli1tm multijlo1"Um Lam. __________________________ 10 3. Lolium rigid1tm Gaud. ____________________________ 15 4. Lolium 8'ltbulatum Vis. ____________________________ 26 5. Loli1tm cana1'iense Steud. _________________________ 30 6. LoUum temulenium L. ____________________________ 35 7. Loli1tm 1'emot'lL'rn Schrank _________________________ 38 8. Lolium pen;iC1tm Boiss. & Hohen. ex Boiss. __________ 41 Literature cited --------________________________________ 44 Appendix ------------__________________________________ 46 Synonyms -----_________________________________ .___ 46 Names under Loli1Lm referring to hybrids ______________ 58 Dubious names ------_______________________________ 59 Excluded names --__________________________________ 59 Index to names ------__________________________________ 60 ., \ Washington, D.C. Issued August 1968 For 9111e by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Goverument Printing Office \Vnshington, D.C. 20·102 - Pric~ .10 cents ii A Taxonomic Revision of tbeGenus Lolitun By EDw,um E. -
Cross-And Multiple Herbicide Resistant Lolium Rigidum Guad
J. Agr. Sci. Tech. (2018) Vol. 20: 1187-1200 Cross-and Multiple Herbicide Resistant Lolium rigidum Guad. (Rigid Ryegrass) Biotypes in Iran H. Sabet Zangeneh1*, H. R. Mohammaddust Chamanabad1, E. Zand2, A. Asghari1, Kh. Alamisaeid3, I. S. Travlos4, and M. T. Alebrahim1 ABSTRACT Weed competition, especially from grass species, is estimated to cause 23% reduction in yield in the wheat fields of Iran. During the years 2013 to 2016, a study was conducted to evaluate the resistance to herbicides of 30 rigid ryegrass (Lolium rigidum) biotypes that had been collected from wheat fields of Khuzestan Province. The screening of these biotypes was conducted with clodinafop-propargyl in the greenhouse and revealed biotypes with a survival rate of greater than 20% in response to this herbicide. These biotypes were further studied for the evaluation of cross and multiple resistance. A total of 94 and 75% of the rigid ryegrass biotypes showed resistance to ACCase- and ALS- inhibitors, respectively. Approximately 69% of the rigid ryegrass biotypes included individuals with resistance to at least two herbicide mechanisms of action. This is the first report of cross and multiple resistance in rigid ryegrass biotypes from Iran. The leaves of the rigid ryegrass biotypes cross-resistance to ACCase-inhibitors were analyzed using CAPS and dCAPS markers to identify probable amino acid substitutions at 2,041, 2,088, 1,781, and 2,078 positions on the ACCase gene. In two and nine biotypes, mutations were observed in the 1,781 and 2,041 positions, respectively. These results indicated that there is a serious problem with herbicide resistance in rigid ryegrass, including cross and multiple resistance, and a need to implement long-term integrated management strategies. -
Environmental Weeds of Coastal Plains and Heathy Forests Bioregions of Victoria Heading in Band
Advisory list of environmental weeds of coastal plains and heathy forests bioregions of Victoria Heading in band b Advisory list of environmental weeds of coastal plains and heathy forests bioregions of Victoria Heading in band Advisory list of environmental weeds of coastal plains and heathy forests bioregions of Victoria Contents Introduction 1 Purpose of the list 1 Limitations 1 Relationship to statutory lists 1 Composition of the list and assessment of taxa 2 Categories of environmental weeds 5 Arrangement of the list 5 Column 1: Botanical Name 5 Column 2: Common Name 5 Column 3: Ranking Score 5 Column 4: Listed in the CALP Act 1994 5 Column 5: Victorian Alert Weed 5 Column 6: National Alert Weed 5 Column 7: Weed of National Significance 5 Statistics 5 Further information & feedback 6 Your involvement 6 Links 6 Weed identification texts 6 Citation 6 Acknowledgments 6 Bibliography 6 Census reference 6 Appendix 1 Environmental weeds of coastal plains and heathy forests bioregions of Victoria listed alphabetically within risk categories. 7 Appendix 2 Environmental weeds of coastal plains and heathy forests bioregions of Victoria listed by botanical name. 19 Appendix 3 Environmental weeds of coastal plains and heathy forests bioregions of Victoria listed by common name. 31 Advisory list of environmental weeds of coastal plains and heathy forests bioregions of Victoria i Published by the Victorian Government Department of Sustainability and Environment Melbourne, March2008 © The State of Victoria Department of Sustainability and Environment 2009 This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. -
Minnesota and Federal Prohibited and Noxious Plants List 6-22-2011
Minnesota and Federal Prohibited and Noxious Plants List 6-22-2011 Minnesota and Federal Prohibited and Noxious Plants by Scientific Name (compiled by the Minnesota DNR’s Invasive Species Program 6-22-2011) Key: FN – Federal noxious weed (USDA–Animal Plant Health Inspection Service) SN – State noxious weed (Minnesota Department of Agriculture) RN – Restricted noxious weed (Minnesota Department of Agriculture) PI – Prohibited invasive species (Minnesota Department of Natural Resources) PS – State prohibited weed seed (Minnesota Department of Agriculture) RS – State restricted weed seed (Minnesota Department of Agriculture) (See explanations of these classifications below the lists of species) Regulatory Scientific Name Common Name Classification Aquatic Plants: Azolla pinnata R. Brown mosquito fern, water velvet FN Butomus umbellatus Linnaeus flowering rush PI Caulerpa taxifolia (Vahl) C. Agardh Mediterranean strain (killer algae) FN Crassula helmsii (Kirk) Cockayne Australian stonecrop PI Eichomia azurea (Swartz) Kunth anchored water hyacinth, rooted water FN hyacinth Hydrilla verticillata (L. f.) Royle hydrilla FN, PI Hydrocharis morsus-ranae L. European frog-bit PI Hygrophila polysperma (Roxburgh) T. Anders Indian swampweed, Miramar weed FN, PI Ipomoea aquatica Forsskal water-spinach, swamp morning-glory FN Lagarosiphon major (Ridley) Moss ex Wagner African oxygen weed FN, PI Limnophila sessiliflora (Vahl) Blume ambulia FN Lythrum salicaria L., Lythrum virgatum L., (or any purple loosestrife PI, SN variety, hybrid or cultivar thereof) Melaleuca quenquinervia (Cav.) Blake broadleaf paper bank tree FN Monochoria hastata (Linnaeus) Solms-Laubach arrowleaf false pickerelweed FN Monochoria vaginalis (Burman f.) C. Presl heart-shaped false pickerelweed FN Myriophyllum spicatum Linnaeus Eurasian water mifoil PI Najas minor All. brittle naiad PI Ottelia alismoides (L.) Pers. -
Avena Strigosa Schreb.) Germplasm
EVALUATION OF BLACK OAT ( AVENA STRIGOSA SCHREB.) GERMPLASM Except where reference is made to the work of others, the work described in this thesis is my own or was done in collaboration with my advisory committee. This thesis does not include proprietary or classified information. ________________________________________ Thomas Antony Certificate of Approval: _________________________ _________________________ David B. Weaver Edzard van Santen, Chair Professor Professor Agronomy and Soils Agronomy and Soils _______________________ _________________________ Andrew J. Price Joe F. Pittman Assistant Professor Interim Dean Agronomy and Soils Graduate School EVALUATION OF BLACK OAT ( AVENA STRIGOSA SCHREB.) GERMPLASM Thomas Antony A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Auburn University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree of Master of Science Auburn, Alabama December 17, 2007 EVALUATION OF BLACK OAT ( AVENA STRIGOSA SCHREB.) GERMPLASM Thomas Antony Permission is granted to Auburn University to make copies of this thesis at its discretion, upon the request of individuals or institutions and at their expense. The author reserves all publication rights. ___________________________________ Signature of Author ___________________________________ Date of Graduation iii THESIS ABSTRACT EVALUATION OF BLACK OAT ( AVENA STRIGOSA SCHREB.) GERMPLASM Thomas Antony Master of Science, December 17, 2007 (B.S. (Agriculture), Kerala Agricultural University, India, 2002) (B.S. (Botany), Mahatma Gandhi University, India, 1995) 156 Typed Pages Directed by Edzard van Santen Black oat has become an important winter cover crop in subtropical and temperate regions. Originating in the northern parts of Spain and Portugal, black oat cultivation has spread to different parts of the globe. Even though different in ploidy level, diploid black oat has been used in many hexaploid common oat ( A. -
Physilogical and Biochemical Responses of Avena Species To
Vol. 12(43), pp. 6170-6175, 23 October, 2013 DOI: 10.5897/AJB12.1044 ISSN 1684-5315 ©2013 Academic Journals African Journal of Biotechnology http://www.academicjournals.org/AJB Full Length Research Paper Studies on morpho-physiological characters of different Avena species under stress conditions H. C. Pandey1*, M. J. Baig2, Shahid Ahmed1, Vikas Kumar1 and Praveen Singh3 1Indian Grassland and Fodder Research Institute, Jhansi-284003, Uttar Pradesh, India. 2Central Rice Research Institute, Cuttack, Orrisa, India. 3SKUAST-J, Poonch-185101. Jammu & Kashmir. India Accepted 12 April, 2013 Seven species of oat (Avena) were evaluated for their relative drought tolerance under soil moisture stress. The plant height, leaf area production and biomass yield reduced under soil moisture stress. Among the species tested, minimum reduction in height was recorded in Avena vaviloviana, Avena abyssinica and Avena sterilis at vegetative and flowering stages. Significant decrease in leaf area production was recorded at vegetative stage, whereas at flowering stage, the decrease in leaf area production was marginal in A. sterilis followed by A. abyssinica predicting their more adaption to stress environment. The increase in specific leaf weight (SLW) of all the species of Avena showed increase in leaf thickness, exhibiting high water retention capacity under soil moisture stress condition which is a requisite trait for drought tolerance. Soil moisture stress imposed at vegetative and flowering stages reduced fresh biomass yield in all the species. Minimum reduction in dry biomass accumulation under stress environment at vegetative stage was recorded in A. sterilis followed by A. strigosa and A. sativa, exhibiting their tolerance to drought at early stages of growth. -
Avena Sterilis L.) Abdolmajid Rezai Iowa State University
Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1977 Variation for some agronomic traits in the World Collection of wild oats (Avena sterilis L.) Abdolmajid Rezai Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Agricultural Science Commons, Agriculture Commons, and the Agronomy and Crop Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Rezai, Abdolmajid, "Variation for some agronomic traits in the World Collection of wild oats (Avena sterilis L.) " (1977). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 6103. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/6103 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce ti^.is document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. -
Identification of Wild-Oats Dr Stephen Moss ROTHAMSTED RESEARCH in the UK, There Are Two Main Species Which Occur As Weeds of Arable Crops
® Identification of wild-oats Dr Stephen Moss ROTHAMSTED RESEARCH In the UK, there are two main species which occur as weeds of arable crops. Their relative fequencies, as reported in the Atlas of the British Flora (2002), are given as the (%) of the 2852 10 x 10 km grid squares surveyed in which the species was detected. Avena fatua – common Avena sterilis ssp. ludoviciana or spring wild-oat – winter wild-oat Occurs throughout England; Less common and mainly found more scattered distribution in within 50 – 100 miles of Oxford Scotland and Wales. (55%). where it was first recorded Germinates mainly in spring in the wild in 1910. (10%). (March/April) but with a Probably under-reported due variable, and sometimes to confusion with Avena fatua. considerable, amount of Germinates mainly in autumn autumn germination too (mainly Sept/Oct). and winter, from October to early March, and is more tolerant of freezing conditions than Avena fatua. Both species may occur within a single field, sometimes in mixture but sometimes in separate patches. Why does identification of species matter? Avena sterilis ssp. ludoviciana is generally considered the more challenging species to control, requiring more robust strategies Seedling emergence patterns and winter hardiness differ between the two species so correct identification can help in herbicide decision-making Although herbicide resistance has been found in both species, it is relatively more common in Avena sterilis ssp. ludoviciana. The first cases of resistance in the UK were all found in this species despite its more limited distribution. At the vegetative stage, wild-oats can be identified in cereal crops by: Hairy leaf margins and the absence of auricles Auricles No auricles on wild-oats Wheat - well developed, Barley - large, (or cultivated oats) but hairy auricles (hairs hairless auricles. -
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DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/1678-992X-2019-0102 ISSN 1678-992X Plant Physiology and Biochemistry Review ACCase-inhibiting herbicides: mechanism of action, resistance evolution and stewardship Hudson Kagueyama Takano1* , Ramiro Fernando Lopez Ovejero2 , Gustavo Gross Belchior3 , Gizella Potrich Leal Maymone1 , Franck E. Dayan1 1Colorado State University – Bioagricultural Sciences and ABSTRACT: Herbicides play an important role in preventing crop yield losses due to both Pest Management, 300 W Pitkin St. – 80521 – Fort Collins, their weed interference ability and their capacity for increasing soil conservation in no-till CO – USA. systems. Group A herbicides or acetyl-CoA carboxylase (ACCase) are essential tools the 2Bayer Crop Science, Av. das Nações Unidas, 12901 – selective management of glyphosate resistance in grass weed species. In this review, we 04578-000 – São Paulo, SP – Brasil. describe important aspects of ACCase biology and herbicides targeting this enzyme, along 3Core Us Comunicação Científica, R. Tuim, 762 – 04514-103 with a discussion on stewardship programs to delay the evolution of herbicide resistance – São Paulo, SP – Brasil. which can evolve either through target site and/or non-target site mechanisms. Sixteen-point *Corresponding author <[email protected]> mutations have been reported to confer resistance to ACCase inhibitors. Each mutation confers cross resistance to a different group of herbicides. Metabolic resistance can result Edited by: Paulo Cesar Sentelhas in resistance to multiple herbicides with different mechanisms of action (MoA), and herbicide detoxification is often conferred by cytochrome P450 monooxigenases and glutathione-S- Received April 17, 2019 transferases. Regardless of whether resistance mechanisms are target or non-target site, Accepted June 09, 2019 using herbicides with the same MoA will result in resistance evolution. -
Dated Historical Biogeography of the Temperate Lohinae (Poaceae, Pooideae) Grasses in the Northern and Southern Hemispheres
-<'!'%, -^,â Availableonlineatwww.sciencedirect.com --~Î:Ùt>~h\ -'-'^ MOLECULAR s^"!! ••;' ScienceDirect PHJLOGENETICS .. ¿•_-;M^ EVOLUTION ELSEVIER Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 46 (2008) 932-957 ^^^^^^^ www.elsevier.com/locate/ympev Dated historical biogeography of the temperate LoHinae (Poaceae, Pooideae) grasses in the northern and southern hemispheres Luis A. Inda^, José Gabriel Segarra-Moragues^, Jochen Müller*^, Paul M. Peterson'^, Pilar Catalán^'* ^ High Polytechnic School of Huesca, University of Zaragoza, Ctra. Cuarte km 1, E-22071 Huesca, Spain Institute of Desertification Research, CSIC, Valencia, Spain '^ Friedrich-Schiller University, Jena, Germany Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC, USA Received 25 May 2007; revised 4 October 2007; accepted 26 November 2007 Available online 5 December 2007 Abstract Divergence times and biogeographical analyses liave been conducted within the Loliinae, one of the largest subtribes of temperate grasses. New sequence data from representatives of the almost unexplored New World, New Zealand, and Eastern Asian centres were added to those of the panMediterranean region and used to reconstruct the phylogeny of the group and to calculate the times of lineage- splitting using Bayesian approaches. The traditional separation between broad-leaved and fine-leaved Festuca species was still main- tained, though several new broad-leaved lineages fell within the fine-leaved clade or were placed in an unsupported intermediate position. A strong biogeographical signal was detected for several Asian-American, American, Neozeylandic, and Macaronesian clades with dif- ferent aifinities to both the broad and the fine-leaved Festuca. Bayesian estimates of divergence and dispersal-vicariance analyses indicate that the broad-leaved and fine-leaved Loliinae likely originated in the Miocene (13 My) in the panMediterranean-SW Asian region and then expanded towards C and E Asia from where they colonized the New World.