Search results for "Poaceae"

showing 9 items of 109 documents

Defoliation and the availability of currently assimilated carbon in the Phleum pratense rhizosphere

2002

Abstract It has been hypothesised that defoliation and aboveground herbivory increase the availability of currently assimilated C to organisms living in plant rhizospheres. We established a growth chamber experiment consisting of Phleum pratense individuals growing in sand culture to examine the short- and long-term effects of defoliation on the availability of current C assimilates in the P. pratense rhizosphere. Using 14CO2 pulse labelling, we followed partitioning of currently assimilated C between shoots, roots and rhizosphere-derived organic matter (RDOM). The experiment constituted of two treatments, defoliation history and recent defoliation, in a fully factorial design. Defoliation …

chemistry.chemical_classificationRhizosphereHerbivoreBiogeochemical cyclebiologySoil Sciencebiology.organism_classificationMicrobiologyDecomposerPhleumchemistryAgronomyShootBotanyOrganic matterPoaceaeSoil Biology and Biochemistry
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The Influence of (2-Chloroethyl)trimethylammoniumchloride (CCC) on Growth and Photosynthetic Metabolism of Young Wheat Plants (Triticum aestivum L.)

1984

Summary The influence of (2-chloroethyl)trimethylammoniumchloride on growth and cell metabolism of Triticum aestivum var. Kolibri was investigated. CCC was added to the nutrient solution on the 11th day of development with a final concentration of 10 −2 mol·1 −1 . It immediately stopped root growth and showed a strong inhibitory influence on the growth of the leaves. Smaller and fewer cells accounted for the reduction in final leaf size of about 40 %. The content of soluble proteins and soluble reducing sugars were significantly increased in the treated leaves. CCC also exhibited a stimulating effect on the synthesis of RubPc-ase protein and the in vitro activity of this enzyme. In contrast…

chemistry.chemical_classificationTrisPhysiologyPlant ScienceMetabolismBiologyPhotosynthesisIn vitroHorticulturechemistry.chemical_compoundEnzymeDry weightchemistryBotanyPoaceaeLeaf sizeAgronomy and Crop ScienceJournal of Plant Physiology
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Heritable Epichloë symbiosis shapes fungal but not bacterial communities of plant leaves

2019

Keystone microbial species have driven eco-evolutionary processes since the origin of life. However, due to our inability to detect the majority of microbiota, members of diverse microbial communities of fungi, bacteria and viruses have largely been ignored as keystone species in past literature. Here we tested whether heritable Epichloë species of pooidae grasses modulate microbiota of their shared host plant. peerReviewed

endofyytitEpichloeMicrobiotalcsh:Rsymbioosiheinäkasvitlcsh:MedicinemicrobiomeComputational BiologyendophytesPoaceaesymbiosisArticlebakteeritPlant Leavesmikrobistograsses (family)Endophyteslcsh:Qfungilcsh:SciencesienetbacteriaSymbiosisScientific Reports
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Invasion ecology of the alien tussock grassNardus stricta(Poaceae) at Lake Pukaki, Canterbury, New Zealand

2005

Abstract The European matgrass Nardus stricta has naturalised in New Zealand, often on damp soils within wetlands and grasslands. In this paper, we present for the first time field data on the ecology of this alien invader in New Zealand, from eight kettle‐hole wetlands on lateral moraine along the western side of Lake Pukaki, South Canterbury. The invaded wetland sites were all acidic but varied in other soil characteristics. Nardus stricta was the most dominant species within these wetland communities with 40% of all plots showing more than 50% coverage, and 21% having more than 90% cover. Species richness (including vascular plants and mosses) at some sites was relatively high (c. 40 spe…

geographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryEcologyTussockSpecies diversityWetlandPlant ScienceBiologyInvasive speciesAbundance (ecology)BotanyPoaceaeSpecies richnessQuadratEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsNew Zealand Journal of Botany
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Validation of a set of reference genes to study response to herbicide stress in grasses

2012

Abstract Background Non-target-site based resistance to herbicides is a major threat to the chemical control of agronomically noxious weeds. This adaptive trait is endowed by differences in the expression of a number of genes in plants that are resistant or sensitive to herbicides. Quantification of the expression of such genes requires normalising qPCR data using reference genes with stable expression in the system studied as internal standards. The aim of this study was to validate reference genes in Alopecurus myosuroides, a grass (Poaceae) weed of economic and agronomic importance with no genomic resources. Results The stability of 11 candidate reference genes was assessed in plants res…

internal standardlcsh:MedicineplantBiologyGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyReference genesherbicide resistanceReference genePoaceaelcsh:Science (General)real-time pcrGenelcsh:QH301-705.5Medicine(all)GeneticsVegetal BiologyBiochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biology(all)business.industryNoxious weedplant;herbicide resistance;real-time pcr;internal standardEnvironmental and SocietyAlopecurus myosuroideslcsh:R[ SDV.BV.PEP ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal Biology/Phytopathology and phytopharmacyGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classification[SDV.BV.PEP]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal Biology/Phytopathology and phytopharmacyBiotechnologylcsh:Biology (General)Environnement et SociétébusinessWeedChemical controlBiologie végétaleResearch Articlelcsh:Q1-390BMC Research Notes
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Diuron mobility through vineyard soils contaminated with copper

2005

International audience; The herbicide diuron is frequently applied to vineyard soils in Burgundy, along with repeated treatments with Bordeaux mixture (a blend of copper sulfate and calcium hydroxide) that result in elevated copper concentrations. Cu could in principle affect the fate and transport of diuron or its metabolites in the soil either directly by complexation or indirectly by altering the populations or activity of microbes involved in their degradation. To assess the effect of high Cu concentrations on diuron transport, an experiment was designed with ten undisturbed columns of calcareous and acidic soils contaminated with 17–509 mg kg−1 total Cu (field-applied). Grass was plant…

lysimètreHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisWine010501 environmental sciencesPoaceaeToxicologycomplex mixtures01 natural sciencesSoilSoil pHDissolved organic carbonWater MovementsSoil PollutantsOrganic matterHumic Substances0105 earth and related environmental sciences2. Zero hungerchemistry.chemical_classificationHerbicidesBordeaux mixturebordeaux mixtureAgriculture04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesGeneral Medicinepesticide transportModels Theoretical15. Life on land[SDE.ES]Environmental Sciences/Environmental and SocietyPollutionSoil contamination6. Clean waterFungicides IndustrialchemistryDiuronLysimeterEnvironmental chemistryvineyard soilsSoil water040103 agronomy & agriculture0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesEnvironmental PollutionCalcareousCopperEnvironmental MonitoringEnvironmental Pollution
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Efficacy of sublingual immunotherapy with grass allergens for seasonal allergic rhinitis: A systematic review and meta-analysis

2010

Background The benefit of sublingual immunotherapy (SLIT) with grass allergens for seasonal allergic rhinitis has been extensively studied, but data on efficacy are still equivocal. Objective To assess the effectiveness of SLIT with grass allergens in the reduction of symptoms and medication in patients with seasonal allergic rhinitis to grass pollen. Methods Computerized bibliographic searches of MEDLINE (1995-2010) were supplemented by hand searches of reference lists. Studies were included if they were double-blind randomized controlled trials (RCTs) comparing SLIT to placebo and if they included patients with history of allergy to grass pollen treated with natural grass pollen extracts.…

medicine.medical_specialtyAllergyMEDLINEImmunologyAdministration SublingualPlaceboPoaceaelaw.inventionSublingual administrationRandomized controlled triallawInternal medicineotorhinolaryngologic diseasesImmunology and AllergyMedicineHumansSublingual immunotherapy rhinitis grass meta-analysisAdverse effectRandomized Controlled Trials as Topicbusiness.industryfood and beveragesRhinitis Allergic Seasonalmedicine.diseaseSlitTreatment OutcomeStrictly standardized mean differenceMeta-analysisImmunologyPollenImmunotherapybusiness
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A new species of Rhopalosiphum (Hemiptera, Aphididae) on Chusquea tomentosa (Poaceae, Bambusoideae) from Costa Rica

2012

copyright 2012, Los autores y Zookeys. Datos incluidos por Lisela Moreira Carmona, responsable de depósitos del área de Patógenos y Plagas de Plantas (CIBCM-UCR). The new species Rhopalosiphum chusqueae Pérez Hidalgo & Villalobos Muller, is described from apterous viviparous females caught on Chusquea tomentosa in Cerro de la Muerte (Costa Rica). The identity of the species is supported both by the morphological features and by a molecular phylogenetic analysis based on a fragment of the mitochondrial DNA containing the 5’ region of the cytochrome c oxidase 1 (COI) and on the nuclear gene coding for the Elongation factor-1 alpha (EF1α). The taxonomic position of the new species is discussed…

new speciesCosta RicaRhopalosiphumbiologyAphididae539.752 728 6 Homopterabiology.organism_classificationBambusoideaeRhopalosiphumHemipteraArticleaphidsBotanylcsh:ZoologyRhopalosiphum chusqueaeElongation factor-1 alphaAnimal Science and ZoologyPoaceaeChusquea tomentosaTaxonomy (biology)molecularlcsh:QL1-991Ecology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsCytochrome c oxidase 1ZooKeys
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Neotrinia gen. nov. and Pennatherum sect. nov.in Achnatherum (Poaceae: Stipeae)

2019

Stipa splendens (syn. Achnatherum splendens) has been transferred to Neotrinia (Tzvelev) M. Nobis, P. Gudkovaet A. Nowak gen. nov.as N. splendens (Trin.) M. Nobis, P. Gudkova et A. Nowak, based on a comparison of the macromorphology and lemma micromorphology of the Asian representatives of the tribe Stipeae. Lemma epidermal patterns in the examined species are presented and discussed. Additionally, a new section Pennatherum M. Nobis comprising Achnatherum pelliotii, a species recently transferred to Achnatherum from Ptilagrostis is also proposed. This taxon clearly differs from Ptilagrostis by the lemma micromorphology. The species with typical maize-like lemma micromorphological pattern is…

taxonomynew sectionnew genusPoaceaeStipeaeTurczaninowia
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