Understanding plant strategies: Broader view for allelopathy scientists

Allelopathy Journal

Volumn 16, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 63-76

  Aliotta, G ^a   Cafiero, G ^b   Pollio, A ^b  

^a SECOND UNIVERSITY OF NAPLES   (Italy)

^b UNIVERSITY OF NAPLES FEDERICO II   (Italy)

Author keywords

Agriculture; Allelopathy; Amaranthus retroflexus; Chenopodium album; Lambsquarter; Portulaca oleracea; Purslane; Redroot pigweed; Seeds; Weeds

Indexed keywords

AMARANTHUS; AMARANTHUS RETROFLEXUS; CHENOPODIUM ALBUM; PORTULACA OLERACEA; PORTULACACEAE;

EID: 21044431521     PISSN: 09714693     EISSN: 09741240     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. Aliotta, G., Cafiero, G., De Feo, V., Palumbo, A.D. and Strumia, S. (1996). Infusion of rue for control of purslane weed: biological and chemical aspects. Allelopathy Journal 3: 207.
2. Aliotta, G. and Cafiero, G. (1999). Biological properties of rue (Ruta graveolens L.). Potential use in sustainable agricultural systems. In: Principles and Practices in Plant Ecology, (Eds., Inderjit. K.M.M. Dakshini and C.L. Foy). pp. 551-563. Boca Raton FL: CRC Press.
3. Aliotta, G. and Cafiero, G. (1999). Research on Allelopathy in Italy. In: Allelopathy Update: International Status (Ed., S. S. Narwal). pp. 65-76. New Delhi: Oxford & IBH.
4. Aliotta, G., Cafiero, G., De Feo, V., Di Blasio, B., Iacovino, R. and Oliva, A. (2000). Allelochemicals from Rue (Ruta graveolens L.) and olive (Olea europaea L.) oil mill waste waters as potential natural pesticides. Current Topics in Phytochemistry 3: 167.
5. Aliotta, G., Cafiero, G. and Fiorentino, A. (2002). Phenolic compounds from olive oil mill wastewater against the tricky germination of two worst weeds. In: Allelopathy from Molecules to Ecosystems (Eds., M. J., Reigosa, and N., Pedrol). pp 129-138. Plymouth, UK: Science Publishers, Inc.
6. Aliotta, G., Moretti A. and Aliotta, A. (2003). Il pensiero scientifico di Federico Delpino e la nascita della biologia moderna in Europa (Federico Delpino's scientific thought and the birth of modern biology in Europe). In: Botanici dell'Ottocento in Liguria. (Ed., S. Gentile). pp. 137-154. Genova, Accademia Ligure di Scienze e Lettere Publisher.
7. Allard, R. (1965). Genetic systems associated with colonizing ability in predominantly self-pollinated species. In: The Genetics of Colonizing Species. (Eds., H. Baker and G. Stobbins). pp. 25-35. New York: Academic Press.
8. Bias, H.P., Vepachedu, R., Gilroy, S., Callaway, R.M. and Vivanco, J.M. (2003). Allelopathy and exotic plant invasion: from molecules and genes to species interactions. Science 301: 1377-1380.
9. Barnes, J.P. and Putnam, A.R. (1986). Evidence for allelopathy by residues and aqueous extracts of rye (Secale cereale). Weed Science 34: 384-390.
10. Bello, L.A., Owen, M.D.K. and Hatterman-Valenti, M. (1995). Effect of shade on velvetleaf (Abutilon theophrasti) growth, seed production, and dormancy. Weed Technology 9: 452-455.
11. Bhownik, P.C. and Inderjit (2003). Challenges and opportunities in implementing allelopathy for natural weed management. Crop Protection. 22: 661-671.
12. Birkett, M.A., Chamberlain, K., Hooper, A.M. and Pickett, J.A. (2001). Does allelopathy offer real promise for practical weed management and for explaining rhizosphere interactions involving higher plants? Plant and Soil 232: 31-39.
13. Callaway, R.M. and Aschehoug, E.T. (2000). Invasive plants versus their new and old neighbors: a mechanism for exotic invasion. Science 290: 521-523.
14. Columella Lucius Junius Moderatus (1994). On Agriculture. (Translators E. Heffner and E.S. Foster), Cambridge, USA: Loeb Classical, Harvard University Press.
15. Danin, A., Baker, I. and Baker, H.G. (1978). Cytogeography and taxonomy of the Portulaca oleracea L. polyploid complex. Israel Journal of Botany 27: 177.
16. Delpino, F. (1903). Notizie fitobiologiche (Phytobiological news). Bollettino Orto Botanico di Napoli 1(4): 425-429.
17. Duke, S.O., Dayan, F.E., Rimando, A.M., Schrader, K.K., Aliotta, G., Oliva, A. and Romagni, J.G. (2002). Chemicals from nature for weed management. Weed Science 50: 138-151.
18. Evenari, M. (1980). The history of germination and the lesson it contains for today. Israel Botanic Journal 29: 4-12.
19. Harlan, J. (1992). Crops and Man. Madison, WI, USA: American Soc. Agronomy and American Crop Sci. Soc..
20. Holm, L.G., Plucknett, D.L., Pancho, J.V. and Herberger, J.P. (1977). The World's Worst Weeds Distribution and Biology. Honolulu: The University Press of Hawaii.
21. Inderjit (1995). On laboratory bioassay in allelopathy. Botanical Review 61: 28.
22. Inderjit (2002). Multifaceted approach to study allelochemicals in an ecosystem. In: Allelopathy from Molecules to Ecosystems. (Eds., M.J. Reigosa and N. Pedrol). pp 271-276 Plymouth, UK: Science Publishers, Inc.
23. Jax, K. (2002). History of ecology. Encyclopedia of Life Sciences. Nature Publishing Group. www.els.net
24. Labrada, R. and Parker, C. (1993). Weed Control in the context of integrated pest management. In: Weed Management for Developing Countries. FAO Series Plant Production and Protection No. 120, Rome.
25. Leather, G.R. and Einhellig, F.A. (1986). Bioassay in the study of allelopathy. In: The Science of Allelopathy. (Eds., A.R. Putnam and C.S. Tang). pp 133-145. New York, USA: Wiley-Interscience.
26. Liebman, M., Mohler, C.L. and Staver, C.P. (2001). Ecological Management of Agricultural Weeds. UK: Cambridge University Press.
27. Mallik, A.U. (2002). On the question of paradigm in the science of allelopathy. In: Allelopathy from Molecules to Ecosystems. (Eds., M.J. Reigosa and N. Pedrol). pp 289-297. Plymouth, UK:Science Publishers, Inc..
28. Mohler, C.L. (1996). Ecological bases for the cultural control of annual weeds. Journal of Production Agriculture. 9: 468-474.
29. Mohler, C.L. (2001). Weed life history: identifying vulnerabilities. In: Ecological Management of Agricultural Weeds, (Eds., L. Matt, C.L. Mohler and C.P. Staver). pp 40-98. UK: Cambridge University Press.
30. Molisch, H. (2001). Der Einfluss einer Pflanze auf die andere Allelopathie. Jena: Verlag G.Fisher, 1937. (English version by S.S. Narwal. Jodhpur, India: Scientific Publishers).
31. Peccenini, S. (1989). Exotic species naturalized in Liguria. In: Man and Environment. Rome: Società Botanica Italiana.
32. Reigosa, M.J., Sanchez-Moreiras, A. M. and Gonzales, L. (1999). Ecophysiological approach in allelopathy. Critical Reviews Plant Science 18: 577-608.
33. Rice, E.L. (1984). Allelopathy. 2nd ed., Orlando, FL, Academic Press.
34. Romeo, J.T. and Weidenhamer, J.D. (1998). Bioassay for allelopathy in terrestrial plants. In: Methods in Chemical Ecology (Eds., K.F. Haynes and J.G. Millar). pp 179-211. Norwell MA: Kluwer Academic Publishing.
35. Seibert, A.C. and Pearce, R.D. (1993). Growth analysis of weed and crop species with reference to seed weight. Weed Science 41: 52-56.
36. Suma, S., Ambika, S.R., Kazinczi, G. and Narwal, S.S. (2002). Allelopathic plants. 6. Amaranthus spp. Allelopathy Journal 10: 1-11.
37. Viegi L., Cela Renzoni G., Garbari F. (1974). Flora esotica d'Italia (Italian exotic flora). Lavori Società. Italiana Biogeografia 4: 125-220.
38. Zimdahl, R.L. (1980). Weed-Crop Competition: A Review. Corvallis, OR: International Plant Protection Center, Oregon State University.
39. Zimmerman, C.A. (1976). Growth characteristics of weediness in Portulaca oleracea L. Ecology 57: 964-974.
40. Zimmerman, C.A. (1977). A comparison of breeding systems and seed physiologies in three species of Portulaca L. Ecology 58: 860-868.