Results 241 to 250 of about 21,568 (253)
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Crop Protection, 2013
Echinochloa species are problematic weed species in direct-seeded rice systems in Asia. Because of concern about the continuous use of single herbicides, cultural weed management strategies need to be developed to maintain the sustainability of direct-seeded rice systems.
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Echinochloa species are problematic weed species in direct-seeded rice systems in Asia. Because of concern about the continuous use of single herbicides, cultural weed management strategies need to be developed to maintain the sustainability of direct-seeded rice systems.
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A Revision of Echinochloa in the United States
American Midland Naturalist, 1972Seven U. S. species of Echinochloa are recognized, five indigenous (E. polystachya, E. muricata, E. paludigena, E. walteri, E. crus-pavonis) and two adventive or introduced (E. crusgalli and E. colonum). The indigenous species are all tetraploid (2n9= 36), whereas E. crusgalli and E.
D. E. Fairbrothers+2 more
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Echinochloa colona versus" Echinochloa colonum" (Poaceae)
TAXON, 2009AbstractConfusion in current botanical literature about the correct spelling of the specific epithet of the important crop weed referred to as either Echinochloa colona or E. colonum is resolved in favour of E. colona. The use of " colonus " as an adjective is not found in classical Latin dictionaries published since the latter part of the 19th century
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Functional Plant Biology, 1989
Echinochloa turneriana (Domin) J. M. Black (Channel millet) is a wild grass native to the arid Channel Country of inland Australia, where it is used as forage and hay. In its native habitat flooding induces germination, and the plant can complete its life cycle with this single watering.
Susan A. Sovonick-Dunford+1 more
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Echinochloa turneriana (Domin) J. M. Black (Channel millet) is a wild grass native to the arid Channel Country of inland Australia, where it is used as forage and hay. In its native habitat flooding induces germination, and the plant can complete its life cycle with this single watering.
Susan A. Sovonick-Dunford+1 more
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The Effect of Temperature on Growth and Development of Echinochloa Millets
Annals of Botany, 1982Accumulation of dry wt. and leaf plus stem area were measured in E. utilis and E. frumentacea grown at temp. regimes from 15/10 to 33/28 deg C (day/night). Tillering and ht. were recorded in addition to leaf number which was subsequently used as a developmental index. In both spp. shoot dry wt. increased with temp.
C. J. Pearson+2 more
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Chloroplast DNA markers for Echinochloa taxa
Weed Research, 2017SummaryThe genus Echinochloa (Poaceae) includes numerous problematic weeds over a wide range of ecoregions in the world. To date, molecular markers for species identification and assessing phylogenetic relationship are still limited in the genus Echinochloa.
J‐P Zhang+6 more
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2021
Abstract E. pyramidalis, a perennial grass, has decidedly invasive characteristics with its vigorous shoot and rhizome growth and abundant seed production. As an aquatic, it also has the potential to be very damaging to sensitive aquatic habitats. Holm et al.
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Abstract E. pyramidalis, a perennial grass, has decidedly invasive characteristics with its vigorous shoot and rhizome growth and abundant seed production. As an aquatic, it also has the potential to be very damaging to sensitive aquatic habitats. Holm et al.
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German grass (Echinochloa polystachya)
2017German grass (Echinochloa polystachya)
Heuzé, Valérie+3 more
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