Results 231 to 240 of about 152,745 (262)

Identification and analysis of microRNAs responsible for brown planthopper resistance in BPH14 and BPH15 pyramiding rice. [PDF]

BMC Plant Biol
Hu L, Yang D, Wang H, Du X, Lu L, Li J, Xia M, Qi H, Zha W, Wu Y, Mou T, You A, Wan B.   +12 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Effects of Abscisic Acid Induction on the Underground Weed Inhibition Strategies of Allelopathic and Non-Allelopathic Rice Accessions. [PDF]

Plants (Basel)
Li J, Wang T, Ye X, Chen S, Wang Y, Fang C.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Defining Weeds of Natural Areas

Springer Series on Environmental Management, 1997
Weeds are usually defined in the negative: they are plants that are not wanted. Of course, which plants are wanted and which are unwanted depends on the setting and sometimes on individual prejudices and tastes. In this sense, the termweedis subjective and personal. Where there is a clear, agreed-upon vision of which species are wanted and, better yet,
exaly   +2 more sources

Naturally selected dominant weeds as heavy metal accumulators and excluders assisted by rhizosphere bacteria in a mining area

Chemosphere, 2020
Managers need more practical and promising plants for use in heavy metal phytoremediation. Although previous studies have identified the potential of some weeds and microbial strains in phytoremediation, the potential of dominant weeds and the relationship between weeds and their rhizosphere bacterial strains are still unknown.
Jiaxin Wang, Jia-En Zhang
exaly   +3 more sources

Practitioner Insights into Weed Management on California’s Rangelands and Natural Areas

Environmental Management, 2019
Working rangelands and natural areas span diverse ecosystems and face both ecological and economic threats from weed invasion. Restoration practitioners and land managers hold a voluminous cache of place-based weed management experience and knowledge that has largely been untapped by the research community. We surveyed 260 California rangeland managers
Tracy K. Schohr, Elise S. Gornish, Grace Woodmansee, Julea Shaw, Kenneth W. Tate, Leslie M. Roche   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The Risks Associated with Weed Spread in Australia and Implications for Natural Areas

Natural Areas Journal, 2011
ABSTRACT: Most recently naturalized weeds (invasive non-native plant species, or species growing outside their natural range) in Australia are still only locally distributed, so it is critical to identify the pathways by which these and more widespread species are most likely to spread and to identify the domestic sources from which they are most ...
Michael J. Coleman, Brian M. Sindel, Annemieke W. van der Meulen, Ian J. Reeve   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Biological Control of Invasive Weeds in Forests and Natural Areas by Using Microbial Agents

2008
Biological control of forest weeds by using microbial plant pathogens has been tried in a few cases with some notable success. Diverse weed targets such as broad-leaved exotic invasive tree species, native tree and shrub species that recolonize following clearcutting, and invasive shrubs, annual and perennial herbs, and vines have been targeted ...
Alana Den Breeÿen, Raghavan Charudattan
openaire   +1 more source

A review of the integration of classical biological control with other techniques to manage invasive weeds in natural areas and rangelands

BioControl, 2017
Integrating classical biological control with other management techniques such as herbicide, fire, mechanical control, grazing, or plant competition, can be the most effective way to manage invasive weeds in natural areas and rangelands. Biological control agents can be protected from potential negative impacts of these weed control methods through ...
Ellen C. Lake, Carey R. Minteer
openaire   +1 more source