Global ETD Search

1	Evaluation of Herbicide Tolerance and Interference Potential Among Weedy Rice Germplasm Shrestha, Swati 10 August 2018 (has links) Weedy red rice is conspecific weed of rice, identified as a threat to global rice production. As weedy rice is more tolerant to stresses than cultivated rice and has wide genetic and morphological variation we hypothesized that weedy rice has high herbicide tolerance and weed suppressive potential. Herbicide tolerance and weed suppressive potential of 54 weedy rice accessions were evaluated and the traits were associated with molecular markers. Accessions B2, B20 and S11 showed high tolerance to glyphosate and B49, B51 and S59 had high tolerance to flumioxazin. All the accessions were controlled 100% with 1311g a.i/ha (1.5x) rate of glufosinate. Accession B2 inhibited the growth of barnyardgrass and amazon sprangletop by more than 50% indicating its high weed suppressive potential. Nei’s gene diversity and Shannon’s information index among the weedy rice accessions were found to be 0.45 and 0.66 respectively indicating high genetic diversity among weedy rice accessions. weedy rice competitive allelopathy
2	Allelopathy in weedy rice as a genetic resource for developing competitive rice varieties Schumaker, Brooklyn Christine 07 August 2020 (has links) Weedy rice is of the same species as cultivated rice, Oryza, and is a common rice weed exhibiting allopathic characteristics. Incorporation of allelopathic traits from weedy rice into cultivated rice may have a positive impact on rice yield. The overall objective of this study was to characterize weedy rice accessions based on the allelopathic potential to suppress barnyardgrass. These accessions, once discovered, may be used in identifying phenotypic traits and genes associated with their weed suppressive trait. Ten weedy rice accessions, and five rice cultivars (Rex, CL163,Rondo, PI312777, PI338046) were screened using a stair-step technique. The allelopathic potential was calculated based on the percent inhibition of barnyardgrass. The best performing accessions were phenotyped for root characteristics in a lab setting. Lastly, 30 SSR markers were used to evaluate the weedy rice to identify markers associated with the trait. Accessions identified in this study should be considered in the development of weed-suppressive rice cultivars. Allelopathy weedy rice barnyardgrass
3	BUMBLE BEES UTILIZE WEEDY MARGINS AND ARE UNAFFECTED BY THE INCREASING URBAN GRADIENT Reeher, Paige A. 27 June 2019 (has links) No description available. Ecology urban bees urban pollinators Midwest shrinking cities bumble bees Hymenoptera Apidae Bombus industrial Midwest urban pollinator conservation weedy urban ecology urban ecosystems
4	Adventivní odnožování krátkověkých rostlin v přírodních populacích / Adventitious sprouting of short-lived plants in natural populations MALÍKOVÁ, Lenka January 2011 (has links) Disturbance is one of most important selective factor causing removal of plant biomass. Man-made habitats are characterized by strong and unpredictable disturbances, providing bare soil surface colonized by plants with short life cycle. Populations of the short-lived plants are, however, vulnerable to the strong disturbance removing all stem parts with reserve axillary meristems in the case it occurs before plant flowering and fruiting. Nevertheless, 2 % of annual and 14 % of biennial plants are able to overcome meristem limitation by adventititous sprouting from hypocotyle or/and roots. This thesis is composed of four original studies describing the occurrence of adventitious sprouting in natural populations of 22 monocarpic weeds of Central Europe and one species in Indonesia. The studied phenomenon was analyzed in relation to various environmental factors and plant traits in the field and in experimental conditions.

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