Sustained growth and increased tolerance to glyphosate observed in a C3 perennial weed, quackgrass (Elytrigia repens), grown at elevated carbon dioxide

Australian Journal of Plant Physiology

Volumn 27, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 159-166

  Ziska, Lewis H ^a   Teasdale, John R ^b  

^a AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE   (United States)

^b AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE   (United States)

Author keywords

Climate change; CO2 concentration; Glyphosate; Quackgrass; Tolerance

Indexed keywords

C3 PLANT; CARBON DIOXIDE ENRICHMENT; GLYPHOSATE; GROWTH; TOLERANCE; WEED;

ELYMUS REPENS; ELYTRIGIA; ELYTRIGIA REPENS; STAPHYLOCOCCUS PHAGE 187;

EID: 0034064532     PISSN: 03107841     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1071/pp99099     Document Type: Article

References (21)

1. Bolin B (1998) The Kyoto negotiations on climate change: a science perspective. Science 279, 330-331.
2. Bowes G (1996) Photosynthetic responses to changing atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration. In 'Photosynthesis and the environment'. (Ed. NR Baker) pp. 397-407. (Kluwer Academic Publishers: The Netherlands)
3. Bradshaw LD, Padgette SR, Kimball SL, Wells BH (1997) Perspectives on glyphosate resistance. Weed Technology 11, 189-198.
4. Bridges DC (1992) 'Crop losses due to weeds in the United States.' (Weed Science Society of America: Champaign, IL) 401 pp.
5. Bunce JA (1995) Long-term growth of alfalfa and orchard grass plots at elevated carbon dioxide. Journal of Biogeography 22, 341-348.
6. 3 crop and weed species. Global Change Biology 3, 61-66.
7. Froud-Williams RJ (1996) Weeds and climate change: implications for their ecology and control. Aspects of Applied Biology 45, 187-196.
8. Houghton JT, Meira-Filho LG, Callander BA, Harris N, Kattenburg A, Maskell K (1996) 'IPCC climate change assessment 1995. The science of climate change.' (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, UK)
9. Kimball BA (1983) Carbon dioxide and agricultural yield: an assemblage and analysis of 430 prior observations. Agronomy Journal 75, 65-75.
10. 2 on vegetation. Vegetatio 104/105, 65-75.
11. 2 enrichment during drought. Weed Science 34, 203-210.
12. Patterson DT (1993) Implications of global climate change for impact of weeds, insects and plants diseases. In 'International crop science I'. (Ed. DR Buxton) pp. 273-280. (Crop Science Society of America: New York)
13. Patterson DT (1995) Weeds in a changing climate. Weed Science 43, 685-701.
14. 4 weed and crop plants. Weed Science 28, 71-75.
15. Patterson DT, Flint EP (1990) Implications of increasing carbon dioxide and climate change for plant communities and competition in natural and managed eco-systems. In 'Impact of carbon dioxide, trace gases, and climate change on global agriculture'. American Society of Agronomy, Special Publication Number 53. (ASA: Madison, Wisconsin, USA)
16. 2 concentration on the growth of cotton (Gossypium hirsutum), spurred anoda (Anoda cristata), and velvetleaf (Abutilon theophrasti). Weed Science 36, 751-757.
17. 2 concentration. Vegetatio 104/105, 77-97.
18. Robbins WW, Bellue MK, Ball WS (1970) 'Weeds of California.' pp. 44-113. (University of California Press: Sacramento, California, USA)
19. Treharne K (1989) The implications of the greenhouse effect for fertilizers and agrochemicals. In 'The greenhouse effect and UK agriculture'. (Ed. RM Bennett) CAS paper No. 9, pp. 67-78.
20. 2 and temperature on development in soybean and five weeds. Canadian Journal of Plant Science 74, 43-50.
21. Vaughn KC, Duke SO (1991) Biochemical basis of herbicide resistance. In 'Chemistry of plant protection: herbicide resistance brassinosteroids, gibberellins, plant growth regulators'. (Eds KC Vaughn and SO Duke) pp. 142-169. (Springer-Verlag: Berlin)