Results 201 to 210 of about 12,990 (213)

Identification of Two Mechanisms of Atrazine Resistance in Setaria faberi and Setaria viridis Biotypes

Pesticide Biochemistry and Physiology, 2000
Abstract Two resistant (R) biotypes of Setaria faberi and S. viridis have been detected in maize fields continuously treated with triazine herbicides. The R biotypes of S. faberi and S. viridis were 10.0 and 6.5 times, respectively, more resistant to atrazine than their susceptible (S) biotypes.
Rafael De Prado, Nuria Lopez-Martinez, Jacinto Gonzalez-Gutierrez   +2 more
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Inheritance of some Mendelian factors in intra- and interspecific crosses between Setaria italica and Setaria viridis

Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 1990
The inheritance of seed coat color, pericarp color, polyphenoloxidase activity and bristle, glume, collar, and leaf-base anthocyanic colorations was investigated using intra- and interspecific crosses between Setaria italica and S. viridis. The results were compared to inheritance results obtained by previous authors.
I, Till-Bottraud, P, Brabant
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Setaria viridis as a Model for C4 Photosynthesis

2016
Climate change compounded with dwindling arable lands, and population growth has presented a grand challenge for plant science to develop higher yielding varieties grown on fewer acres with fewer inputs. The most productive and photosynthetically efficient crops are C4 grasses that have evolved mechanisms to concentrate CO2 and reduce photorespiration ...
Carla Coelho, Pu Huang, Thomas P. Brutnell   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

DISTRIBUTION OF SETARIA VIRIDIS IN WESTERN CANADA

Canadian Journal of Plant Science, 1972
Setaria viridis (L.) Beauv. (green foxtail) was present in 84, 32, and 28% of the 406 fields surveyed in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, respectively. In Alberta and Saskatchewan, S. viridis occurred more frequently on moderately coarse- to coarse-textured soils than on finer soils.
J. F. ALEX, J. D. BANTING, J. P. GEBHARDT   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Notes on Setaria Viridis and S. Faberi (Gramineae)

Brittonia, 1962
The weedy populations of "green" foxtail grasses (Setaria spp.) in our area have become increasingly difficult to interpret since the introduction of Setaria faberi Herrm. Conventional keys do not well separate this species from S. iridis (L.) Beauv., and some authors have questioned their distinctness. However, S.
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Morphological Variation of Setaria faberii and S. viridis

Brittonia, 1959
Fourteen morphological characteristics ofSetaria faberii andS. viridis were investigated in wild populations and in plants grown in a greenhouse under uniform treatments. Five quantitative and one qualitative characteristic, with a difference in chromosome number, proved satisfactory for distinguishing these two species.
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Setaria viridis (green foxtail)

PlantwisePlus Knowledge Bank, 2022
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Morphological Development of Setaria viridis from Germination to Flowering

2016
The model system Setaria viridis is morphologically similar to other members of the Panicoideae, including maize and sorghum, although as a wild lineage it still contains a great deal of developmental plasticity. Underlying this variation is a robust ontogenetic pattern of vegetative growth resulting in the production of semi-independent basal branches
John G. Hodge, Andrew N. Doust
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Setaria spp. (Setaria verticillata; S. viridis) (Green foxtail; Whorled pigeon grass)

2019
K. Subramanya Sastry, Bikash Mandal, John Hammond, S. W. Scott, R. W. Briddon   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Inclined-Legs Actuator Inspired By Setaria Viridis

2024 IEEE 23rd International Conference on Micro and Miniature Power Systems, Self-Powered Sensors and Energy Autonomous Devices (PowerMEMS)
Shinji Koganezawal, Takaaki Ichien, Hotaka Tsuboi, Hiroshi Tani, Renguo Lu, Shouhei Kawada   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source