Results 141 to 150 of about 42,080 (183)
Extracts from the leaves of knotweeds (Reynoutria spp.) have a stimulating effect on the germination and initial growth of wheat grains. [PDF]
NaturwissenschaftenŠerá B, Doshi P, Věchet L.
europepmc +1 more source
Invasive Plants as Accumulators of Heavy Metals and Potentially Toxic Elements: A Review with Implications for Remediation. [PDF]
Plants (Basel)Miletić Z +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Invasion by Fallopia japonica increases topsoil mineral nutrient concentrations
Ecoscience, 2007 ABSTRACT Fallopia japonica is one of the most troublesome alien invasive plants across temperate regions, with large negative impacts on plant species diversity. We examined its impacts on topsoil chemistry and nutrient stocks in standing biomass at 6 sites with contrasting resident plant communities in Belgium.
Sonia Vanderhoeven, Nicolas Dassonville
exaly +4 more sources
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The Nitrogen Games – the invasive success of Fallopia japonica
2023The high invasion success of Fallopia japonica in Europe and North America is related to its niche construction strategy. A hotly debated and prominent possibility is that F. japonica uses weapons for chemical niche construction, which could have considerable consequences for plant nutrition and ecosystem functioning.
Sierra Grange +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Sexual reproduction in the invasive species Fallopia japonica (Polygonaceae)
American Journal of Botany, 2003Fallopia japonica (Polygonaceae) is an invasive perennial plant, well known in North America for its ability to spread aggressively via vegetative reproduction. The contribution of sexual reproduction to the distribution of this species is not well documented, and as a result, F. japonica is treated solely as a clonal species.
Jennifer, Forman, Richard V, Kesseli
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Fallopia japonica (Houtt.) Ronse Decr.
2009Pflanzensammlung Dietmar Brandes: Digitale ...
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A viability study of Fallopia japonica stem tissue
Weed Research, 2001Vegetative regeneration of intact and split nodes of Fallopia japonica (Houtt.) Ronse Decraene was the focus of this greenhouse experiment. Stem material, collected in May, July and September 1997, was cut into 40‐mm‐long sections and incubated on the surface of moist compost in a greenhouse. All samples showed some regrowth of buds and new shoots from
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