Results 121 to 130 of about 2,430 (171)

Inhibition of auxin transport by isoquinolinedione herbicides

Journal of Plant Growth Regulation, 1990
2-(p-carbethoxyphenyl)-1,3(2H,4H)-isoquinolinedione (CEPIQ), an experimental herbicide, caused effects on geotropism, which are often indicative of an effect on auxin transport, in a whole plant herbicidal screen. However, it showed little or no activity in an in vitro binding assay in corn coleoptiles for the auxin-transport inhibitor,N-1 ...
Gary Gardner
exaly   +2 more sources

Auxin and Auxinic Herbicide Mechanism(s) of Action 1: Introduction

Journal of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Education, 2004
The selective control of broadleaf weeds in cereal grain crops by auxinic herbicides has made this group one of the most widespread and important herbicide families in use. These herbicides were the first organic herbicides developed that were selective or able to kill one group of plants, but not another (i.e., kill broadleaf, but not grass plants ...
Tracy M. Sterling, Deana M. Namuth
openaire   +1 more source

Auxin and Auxinic Herbicide Mechanism(s) of Action 2: Advanced

Journal of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Education, 2004
The selective control of broadleaf weeds in cereal grain crops by auxinic herbicides has made this group of herbicides one of the most widespread and important herbicide families in use. These herbicides are thought to act as hormone mimics. This lesson will detail how these herbicides are related structurally and physiologically to the natural plant ...
Tracy M. Sterling, Deana M. Namuth
openaire   +1 more source

Herbicides with Auxin Activity

1982
Here we do not want to discuss the physiology of auxins, nor the mode of action of auxin hormones, although both aspects are nearly identical with the question for the molecular mode of action of auxin herbicides. Many reviews are mainly concerned with auxins, necessarily including auxin herbicides [1–6].
openaire   +1 more source

Auxin-Inhibitor Herbicides

1982
The group of herbicides discussed under the heading “auxin inhibitors” was developed originally for the control of wild oats (Avena fatua L.). This species became a serious problem in small grain crops after the introduction of the phenoxyalkanoic acid herbicides which generally do not control gramineous species (p. 172).
openaire   +1 more source

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