Search results for "IIf"
showing 10 items of 91 documents
Introduction et dispersion d'une espèce envahissante : le cas de l'ambroisie à feuilles d'armoise (Ambrosia artemisiifolia L.) en France
2011
National audience; Ambrosia artemisiifolia L. (common ragweed) was accidentally introduced into France in the 1860s. Its single vector of introduction in Europe was red clover seeds (Trifolium pratense L.), probably coming from Pennsylvania, United States at the time. A. artemisiifolia was later introduced into France in many places and at different times. This species has no natural or effective seed dispersal mechanisms and the spread of this weed in the territory is ensured by human activities that carry the seeds and create disturbed environments favourable to its development. It is now established in the Rhone Valley and a number of different factors (cropping system evolution, climate…
Genetic Diversity of Rhizobia Isolated from the Legume Genera Astragalus, Oxytropis and Onobrychis
1998
The legume genera Astragalus and Oxytropis belong to the tribe Galegae. These legumes are common in Arctic and Temperate climatic zones. Previous studies based on cross-inoculation experiments and numerical taxonomy (Prevost et al., 1987; Novikova et al., 1993; 1994) suggested that the rhizobia associated with these legumes were closely related. Also the legume species Onobrychis viciifolia (sainfoin, tribe Hedysareae) was effectively nodulated by rhizobia isolated from Astragalus and Oxytropis spp. (Prevost et al., 1987). Rhizobia isolated from A. sinicus were classified in a new species, Mesorhizobium huakuii, (Chen et al., 1991; Jarvis et al., 1997). Other rhizobia from Astragalus and Ox…
La lutte biologique contre l'ambroisie à feuilles d'armoise illustrée par l'exemple d'Ophraella communa: quels intérêts et quelles limites ?
2016
National audience; Common ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia) was introduced in France over 150 years ago and its spreading across France now seems inexorable. The specific biology of this summer annual creates new problems for the managers of the various habitats where the plant can be found. The reduced possibility, or even the impossibility, to use traditional control means in certain environment conditions brings managers to consider biological control as one of the few possible means for slowing down the spread, or even pushing back the distribution area, of this invasive and allergenic plant. With Ophraella communa as an example, a reflection is presented on the benefit-risk balance of …
Gérer l’ambroisie à feuilles d’armoise en agriculture biologique
2019
Managing common ragweed in organic agriculture Common ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia L.) is an invasive plant native to North America, capable of developing rapidly in many environments: agricultural fields, roadsides, construction sites, wastelands, riverbanks. Pollen, emitted at the end of summer, causes strong allergic reactions in sensitive people (rhinitis, asthma, etc.). It is also a threat to agriculture, as this annual plant can cause significant yield losses if it is not controlled. A study was conducted to analyze the practices of organic farmers in arable crop systems to control ragweed, as well as their level of knowledge of this plant according to their location. The results …
Eight microsatellite markers isolated from common ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia L.) and cross-amplification with herbarium specimens
2009
; Eight microsatellite markers were developed for population genetic analyses of the common ragweed, Ambrosia artemisiifolia. Markers were tested for amplification with three populations (two recent populations from France and North America, and one historical population from herbarium specimens). These loci revealed a high level of genetic variability (5-19 alleles per locus; expected heterozygosity, 0.48-0.92). No significant deviation from Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium and no linkage disequilibrium were observed. The data thus demonstrate their utility as efficient genetic markers for determining the genetic diversity, population differentiation, and gene flow among invasive, native, and h…
Développement de l’Ambroisie dans le Sud de la Bourgogne
2005
International audience; L'ambroisie à feuilles d'armoise, (Ambrosia artemisiifolia L.) fait partie des espèces dites « invasives» sur le territoire français. Cette espèce a déjà été signalée dans le Sud de la Bourgogne, mais il n'existait pas de données récentes sur sa présence dans le Nord de la région. Le travail réalisé montre que l'espèce est en forte extension dans les départements de Saône-et-Loire et de Côte-d'Or principalement dans les parcelles cultivées. En Saône-et-Loire, l'espèce est maintenant très largement présente aussi bien en tant qu'adventice des cultures que de plante des bords de route. En Côte-d'Or, deux types de populations coexistent: des populations « agricoles» mar…
How to explain the introduction of common ragweed into Europe during the XIXth century?
2012
EA EcolDur (équipe CAPA) CT3; Various reasons can explain the success of A. artemisiifolia in France and in Europe :* introduction of plants from various sources (in space and time)* strong variability (morphology, size, etc.) * ecological plasticityDifferent situations across areas and countriesThe dominant habitats and the spread vector can differPotentially strong effects of the landscape (soil use)
Ambroisie, pourquoi un tel succès ?
2007
National audience
What are the different seed introduction and dispersal vectors of Ambrosia artemisiifolia L. in France ?
2008
International audience
Suppression of Ambrosia artemisiifolia pollen and seed production by herbicides: identification of a susceptible growth stage
2008
International audience