Search results for "GLYPHOSATE"

showing 10 items of 72 documents

Biochemical bases for a widespread tolerance of cyanobacteria to the phosphonate herbicide glyphosate

2008

Possible non-target effects of the widely used, non-selective herbicide glyphosate were examined in six cyanobacterial strains, and the basis of their resistance was investigated. All cyanobacteria showed a remarkable tolerance to the herbicide up to millimolar levels. Two of them were found to possess an insensitive form of glyphosate target, the shikimate pathway enzyme 5-enol-pyruvyl-shikimate-3-phosphate synthase. Four strains were able to use the phosphonate as the only phosphorus source. Low uptake rates were measured only under phosphorus deprivation. Experimental evidence for glyphosate metabolism was also obtained in strains apparently unable to use the phosphonate. Results suggest…

CyanobacteriaTime Factorsherbicide tolerancePhysiologytarget enzyme-based resistanceGlycineOrganophosphonateschemistry.chemical_elementPlant ScienceBiologycyanobacteriaPhosphorus metabolismchemistry.chemical_compoundglyphosateShikimate pathwayEPSP synthasecyanobacteria; EPSP synthase; glyphosate; herbicide tolerance; phosphonate/phoshate uptake; target enzyme-based resistance; xenobiotic metabolismchemistry.chemical_classificationHerbicidesPhosphorusPhosphorusEPSP synthaseCell BiologyGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationxenobiotic metabolismPhosphonateEnzymeBiochemistrychemistryGlyphosateMutationphosphonate/phoshate uptake3-Phosphoshikimate 1-CarboxyvinyltransferaseHerbicide ResistancePlant and Cell Physiology
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Phosphorus NMR as a tool to study mineralization of organophosphonates—The ability of Spirulina spp. to degrade glyphosate

2007

Abstract A commercially available mixed culture of Spirulina spp. exhibited a remarkable ability to degrade the widely used organophosphorus herbicide glyphosate, that served as sole source of either phosphorus or nitrogen for cyanobacterial growth. 31P NMR analysis of spent media appeared to be an effective and simple technique to follow disappearance of the phosphonate and release of inorganic phosphate in biodegradation process(es).

CyanobacteriabiologyBioengineeringMineralization (soil science)Spirulina sppBiodegradationbiology.organism_classificationApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyBiochemistryPhosphonatebiodegradationchemistry.chemical_compoundBiochemistrychemistryglyphosateEnvironmental chemistryGlyphosate31P NMROrganophosphonatesPhosphorus-31 NMR spectroscopy31 P NMRSpirulina spp.Glyphosate; Biodegradation; 31P NMR; Spirulina spp.BacteriaBiotechnologyEnzyme and Microbial Technology
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Determination of glyphosate and aminomethylphosphonic acid in natural water using the capillary electrophoresis combined with enrichment step

2005

A previously elaborated capillary electrophoresis (CE) method used for the determination of glyphosate and aminomethylphosphonic acid (AMPA) was slightly modified in order to improve the sensitivity. However, detection limits attained (5 μg mL−1 for glyphosate and 4 μg mL−1 for AMPA) were still not satisfactory for analytical purposes, thus the addition of a preconcentration step before the CE analysis was proposed. AMBERLITE®IRA-900, a strong anion-exchange resin, was used to preconcentrate both analytes in environmental aqueous samples. The experimental conditions optimised in a previous work were readapted, by decreasing the eluent concentration due to CE limitations. Satisfactory result…

Detection limitaminomethylphosphonic acid (AMPA)Chromatographyanion-exchange resinsChemistrycapillary electrophoresisBiochemistryHigh-performance liquid chromatographyAnalytical Chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundColumn chromatographyCapillary electrophoresisglyphosateGlyphosateenvironmental analysisUltrapure waterEnvironmental ChemistryAminomethylphosphonic acidSample preparationHPLCSpectroscopyAnalytica Chimica Acta
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Interactions between glyphosate and autochthonous soil fungi surviving in aqueous solution of glyphosate

2007

The survival of autochthonous fungi in soil treated with 1mM aqueous solution of glyphosate was investigated. Significant differences in the total number of fungi in the studied objects were observed, and additionally significant qualitative changes were encountered. The dominating group of fungi belonged to genus Fusarium: Fusarium solani H30, Fusarium solani H50 and Fusarium oxysporum H80. Interactions between the isolated strains of fungi and varying concentrations of glyphosate were determined. The studied strains possessed high tolerance against the applied doses of glyphosate (0.5-2.0 mM). In the presence of glyphosate (as a sole source of phosphorus) applied in concentrations of 1.0-…

FusariumEnvironmental EngineeringHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisGlycineSoilchemistry.chemical_compoundFusariumDry weightFusarium oxysporumBotanySoil PollutantsEnvironmental ChemistrySoil MicrobiologyDose-Response Relationship DrugbiologyPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthWaterfood and beveragesGeneral MedicineGeneral ChemistryFungi imperfectibiology.organism_classificationPollutionSolutionschemistryGlyphosateGlycineFusarium solaniSoil microbiologyChemosphere
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The use of glyphosate as the sole source of phosphorus or carbon for the selection of soil-borne fungal strains capable to degrade this herbicide

1997

Abstract The herbicide glyphosate was used as a selection agent for isolation of fungal strains capable to degrade phosphorus-to-carbon bond from standard sandy-clay soil. The studies have shown that the herbicide used in Martin medium as a sole source of phosphorus br carbon caused the decrease of the fungal population and substantially changed strain composition, thus selecting those which are able to degrade glyphosate.

FusariumEnvironmental EngineeringbiologyHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisPhosphorusPublic Health Environmental and Occupational Healthchemistry.chemical_elementGeneral MedicineGeneral ChemistryBiodegradationbiology.organism_classificationPollutionchemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryAgronomyGlyphosateTrichodermaPenicilliumSoil waterBotanyEnvironmental ChemistryPhycomycetesChemosphere
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Extraction of glyphosate by a supported liquid membrane technique.

2000

The possible application of the supported liquid membrane (SLM) technique for the extraction of glyphosate is presented. For the extraction of this compound the SLM system has been applied with utilisation of Aliquat 336 as a cationic carrier incorporated into the membrane phase. The extraction efficiency of glyphosate [N-(phosphonomethyl)glycine] is dependent on the donor phase pH, carrier concentration in the organic phase and NaCl concentration in the acceptor phase. The optimal extraction conditions are: donor phase pH>11, acceptor phase of 2 M NaCl solution and the organic phase composed of 20% (w/w) Aliquot 336 solution in di-hexyl ether. Counter-coupled transport of chloride anions f…

GlycineEtherAliquat 336BiochemistryChlorideAnalytical Chemistrysupported liquid membraneschemistry.chemical_compoundextraction methodsglyphosateMass transferPhase (matter)medicineChromatographyMembranesClinical Laboratory TechniquesHerbicidesOrganic ChemistryExtraction (chemistry)Osmolar ConcentrationElectrophoresis CapillaryGeneral MedicinepesticidesHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationAcceptorQuaternary Ammonium CompoundsMembranechemistrymedicine.drugJournal of chromatography. A
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Female Preference and Adverse Developmental Effects of Glyphosate-Based Herbicides on Ecologically Relevant Traits in Japanese Quails

2019

Controversial glyphosate-based herbicides (GBHs) are the most frequently used herbicides globally. An increasing number of studies have identified GBH residues in soil, water, and even human food that may expose nontarget organisms including wildlife, livestock, and humans to health risks. After a heated debate, the European Union allowed the use of GBHs to continue until 2022, after which their risks will be re-evaluated. Thus, decision makers urgently need scientific evidence on GBH residues and their possible effects on ecosystems. An important, yet neglected, aspect is to assess whether animals show preference or avoidance for GBH-contaminated food, as it can influence the likelihood of…

GlycineWildlifeCoturnix010501 environmental sciences01 natural sciencesToxicologyFood chainchemistry.chemical_compoundAnimalsHumansEnvironmental Chemistrymedia_common.cataloged_instanceEuropean unionEcosystem0105 earth and related environmental sciencesmedia_commonbiologyHerbicidesbusiness.industryCoturnix japonicaGeneral Chemistry15. Life on landbiology.organism_classificationPreferencechemistry13. Climate actionAgricultureGlyphosateFemaleLivestockbusinessEnvironmental Science & Technology
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Analytical Methods Used in Biotransformation Studies of Organophosphonates

2022

This work was supported by the National Science Centre, Poland (NCN) grant number 2017/27/B/NZ4/00698. Among diverse organophosphorus compounds, whose residues are determined in various ecosystems, phosphonates possess special meaning. Regarding their biological activity, capability to chelating metal cations, and stability of direct carbon to phosphorus bond under physiological conditions, phosphonic compounds found many various applications. These compounds are commonly used as pesticides, drugs, anticorrosive agents, and additives to surfactants. Common use of these substances results in an increase in their concentration in various ecosystems which may cause considerable ecological prob…

GlyphosateAnalytical methodsOrganophosphonatesAminopolyphosphonatesBiotransformationXenobiotics
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Stem-injection of herbicide for control of Ailanthus altissima (Mill.) Swingle: a practical source of power for drilling holes in stems

2013

Abstract: Ailanthus altissima is a well-known invasive tree in many parts of the world showing an outstanding ability to establish within woodlands and other less-disturbed habitats. Previous studies have reported that control of this species is very difficult because of its strong resprouting. Indeed, effective control can be achieved only by mechanical treatment followed by the application of a systemic herbicide. Operating drills or saws and other mechanical equipment require electric power supply which is not readily available in many invaded sites, notably shrubslands and woodlands. In two study sites, we evaluated control obtained by glyphosate through a stem-injection technique and c…

GlyphosateSettore AGR/05 - Assestamento Forestale E Selvicolturachemistry.chemical_compoundManagement StrategiesBotanyMillInvasive Alien Species Management Strategies Control Technique GlyphosateControl Techniquelcsh:ForestryNature and Landscape ConservationMechanical equipmentAilanthus altissimaInvasive Alien SpeciesEcologyDrillbiologyDrillingForestrybiology.organism_classificationPower (physics)chemistryAgronomyGlyphosateEnvironmental sciencelcsh:SD1-669.5Electric power
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Herbicidal derivatives of aminomethylenebisphosphonic acid. Part III. Structure-activity relationship.

1997

Derivatives of aminomethylenebisphosphonic acids constitute a class of promising herbicides. More than 40 N-substituted aminomethylenephosphonic acids were synthesized and evaluated for their herbicidal activity on common cress (Lepidium sativum L.) and cucumber (Cucumis sativus L.). Some of the tested compounds were found to exhibit strong herbicidal properties being equal in activity with the popular herbicide glyphosate as well as parent N-pyridylaminomethylenephosphonic acids. N-Substituted iminodi(methylenephosphonic) acids, which may be considered as close analog of glyphosate, were inactive toward test plants.

GlyphosatebiologyShikimate pathwayPlant physiologyBiological activityPlant ScienceBisphosphonatesbiology.organism_classificationChemical synthesisLepidium sativumchemistry.chemical_compoundBiochemistrychemistryShikimate pathway; Glyphosate; BisphosphonatesGlyphosateShikimate pathwayOrganic chemistryStructure–activity relationshipAgronomy and Crop ScienceCucumis
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