Results 151 to 160 of about 1,407 (191)

Chromosome-scale genome assembly and annotation of Huzhang (Reynoutria japonica). [PDF]

Sci Data
Zhang J, Xu Q, You L, Li B, Zhang Z, Lin W, Luo X, Ye Z, Zheng L, Li C, Niu J, Wang G, Hu H, Zhou C, Zhang Y.   +14 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Invasive Species, Health, and Global History Afterword: The Disavowal of Human Agency. [PDF]

J Hist Med Allied Sci
Clarke S.
europepmc   +1 more source

Japanese knotweed increases soil erosion on riverbanks

River Research and Applications, 2021
AbstractFor years, Japanese knotweed (Reynoutria japonica) has been suspected of accelerating riverbank erosion, despite a lack of convincing evidence. The stems of this invasive plant die back following the first autumn frosts, leaving the soil unprotected during winter and spring floods.
Rébecca Matte, Maxime Boivin, Claude Lavoie   +2 more
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Identifying and eradicating Japanese knotweed in the UK built environment

Structural Survey, 2012
PurposeIn the UK, Japanese knotweed is an invasive, non‐native plant that has the potential to cause significant damage to buildings, foundations and development sites if left to establish. The plant's bamboo‐like stems can push their way through tarmac and expose weaknesses or cracks in concrete. The purpose of this paper is to investigate the current
Thomas Payne, Mike Hoxley
exaly   +2 more sources

Japanese knotweed in Scotland

Structural Survey, 2011
exaly   +2 more sources

The impact of Japanese knotweed on stream baseflow

Ecohydrology, 2013
ABSTRACTThe impact of invasive plants on stream baseflow has mostly focused on water‐limited areas such as South Africa and the southwestern region of the United States. However, there is evidence suggesting that rivers in areas traditionally considered to be water‐rich (e.g.
D. W. Vanderklein, J. Galster, R. Scherr
openaire   +1 more source

Japanese knotweed, journalism and the general public

EPPO Bulletin, 2014
In the course of developing and delivering a management programme for Japanese knotweed (Fallopia japonica) the team involved had extensive interactions with the general public and journalists, both print and broadcast. The programme was unique in that the communication goal was not only getting across the message that the plant is a pest that needs ...
openaire   +1 more source

Invasive Japanese knotweed (Reynoutria japonica Houtt.) and related knotweeds as catalysts for streambank erosion

River Research and Applications, 2020
AbstractJapanese knotweed (Reynoutria japonica) and the other invasive knotweeds, collectively known as knotweed s.l., are significant invasives worldwide, especially of riparian areas. While R. japonica and other knotweed s.l. can reproduce sexually, their dispersal to and spread within new regions is often accomplished through vegetative reproduction
Brian Colleran, Shaw Nozaki Lacy, Maria Rafaela Retamal   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Japanese knotweed - invasive alien species in Croatia

Glasilo biljne zaštite, 2010
Japanski pridvornik (Reynoutria japonica Houtt.) je pripadnik biljne porodice dvornjača (Polygonaceae). Uz navedeno znanstveno ime sinonimi su mu Polygonum cuspidatum i Fallopia japonica. Potječe iz Azije. Zeljasta je trajnica. Ima šuplju uspravnu stabljiku, često crvenkasta ili s crvenim točkastim mrljama. Raste u visinu od 1 do 5 metara.
Novak, Nenad, Lodeta, Veljko
openaire  

Fallopia japonica (Japanese Knotweed) in Japan: Why Is It Not a Pest for Japanese People?

2016
Fallopia japonica is native to Japan, Taiwan and Korea. It is now widely naturalized in Europe and North America, and is regarded as one of the worst invasive alien species. For Japanese people, F. japonica has been one of the most familiar and useful wild plants for centuries. It is rare to regard the plant as a harmful weed in Japan.
Michiko Shimoda, Norifumi Yamasaki
openaire   +1 more source