Allelopathic effects of Acacia nilotica leaf residue on Pisum sativum L.

Allelopathy Journal

Volumn 19, Issue 2, 2007, Pages 411-422

  Al Wakeel, S A M ^a   Gabr, M A ^a   Hamid, A A ^a   Abu El Soud, W M ^a  

^a CAIRO UNIVERSITY   (Egypt)

Author keywords

Acacia nilotica; Agroforestry; Allelopathy; Growth; Natural phenolics; Nitrogen; Nucleic acids; Phosphorus; Photosynthetic pigments; Pisum sativum L.

Indexed keywords

ACACIA; ACACIA NILOTICA; PISUM SATIVUM;

EID: 39449103394     PISSN: 09714693     EISSN: 09741240     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Al-Wakeel, S.A.M. and Soliman, M.H. (1994). Allelopathic effects of lupine extracts on some physiological aspects in soybean plants. Bulletin Egyptian Society of Physiological Science 14: 124-138.
2. th Edn. pp. 746. Washington, D. C.
3. Balaubramanian, A. and Ravichandran, V.K. (1996). Allelopathic significance of six agroforestry trees on Casuarina equiestifolia growth and nodulation. Madras Agriculture Journal 83: 83-87.
4. Batanouny, K. H. (1999). Wild Medicinal Plants in Egypt. pp. 98-101. Palm Press, Cairo, Egypt.
5. Baziramakenge, R.; Simard, R.R. and Leroux, G.D. (1994). Effects of benzoic and cinnamic acids on growth, mineral composition, and chlorophyll of soybean. Journal of Chemical Ecology 20: 2821-2833.
6. Baziramakenga, R.; Leroux, G.D.; Simard, R.R and Nadeau, P. (1997). Allelopathic effects of phenolic acids on nucleic acid and protein levels in soybean seedlings. Canadain Journal of Botany 75:445-450.
7. Carballeira, A. and Reigosa, M.J. (1999). Effects of natural leachates of Acacia dealdata Link in Galicia (NW Spain). Botanical Bulletin Academia Sinica 40: 87-92.
8. Chaney, A.L. and Marbach, E.P. (1962). Modified reagents for determination of urea and ammonia. Clinical Chemistry 8:130-132.
9. nd Edn. Freedman and Company, San Francisco.
10. Duhan, J.S., Sharma, P.K. and Lakshminarayana, K. (1994). Allelopathic effect of Acacia nilotica on nodulation and nitrogen fixation by Rhizobium (Cowpea). Allelopathy Journal 1:47-52.
11. Einhellig F.A. (2002). The physiology of allelochemical action: clues and views. In: Allelopathy From Molecules to Ecosystems, (Eds., M.J. Reigosa and N. Pedrol), pp. 1-23. Science Publishers Inc. USA.
12. Ervin, G.N. and Wetzel, R.G. (2000). Allelochemical autotoxicity in the emergent wetland macrophyte Juncus effuses (Juncaceae). American Journal of Botany 87: 853-860.
13. Eyini, M., Jayakumar, M. and Pannirselvam, S. (1989). Allelopathic effect of bamboo leaf extract on the seedling of groundnut. Tropical Ecology 30: 138-141.
14. Fadeel, A. A. (1962). Location and properties of chloroplasts and pigment determination in roots. Physiological Plantarum 15: 130-147.
15. Fagg, C.W. and Stewart, J.L. (1994). The value of Acacia and Prosopis in arid and semi-arid environments. Journal of Arid Environment 21: 3-25.
16. +-ATPase. Phytochemistry 44: 979-983.
17. Gaines, T.P. (1973). Automated determination of reducing sugars, and starch in plant tissue from one weighed sample. Journal Association of Official Analytical Chemists 56: 1419-1424.
18. Geissman, TA. and Phinny, B. O. (1972). Tannins as gibberellin antagonists. Plant Physiology 49: 323-330.
19. Gonzalez, L., Souto, X.C. and Reigosa, M.J. (1995). Allelopathic effects of Acacia melanoxylon R. Br. Phyllodes during their decomposition. Forestry Ecological Management 77: 53-63.
20. Jadhav, B.B. and Gaynar, D.G. (1992). Allelopathic effects of Acacia ouriculiformis A. Cunn. on germination of rice and cowpea. Indian Journal of Plant Physiology 35: 86-89.
21. Jindal, K.K. and Singh R.N. (1975). Phenolic content in male and female Carica papaya: A possible physiological marker for sex identification of vegetative seedlings. Physiological Plantanal 33: 104-107.
22. Mersie, W. and Singh, M. (1988): Effects of phenolic acids and ragweed Parthenium (Partlwnium hysterophorus) extracts on tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum) growth, nutrient and chlorophyll content. Weed Science 36:278-281.
23. Mohamed, Y.A.H. and EI- Sayed, M.A. (1982). The role of cobalt in nucleic acid content of Azotobacter chroocaccum. Iraqi Journal of Science 23:421 -424.
24. Nsolomo, V.A.; Mrecha, M.S. and Maghembe, J.A. (1995). Effect of Acacia xanthophloea leachates on seed germination of some agricultural and multipurpose tree crops. Journal of Tropical Forest Science 7: 398-404.
25. Pellissier, F., Gallet, C. and Souto, X.C. (2002). Allelopathic interaction in forest ecosystem. In: Allelopathy: From Molecules to Ecosystems, (Eds, M. J. Reigosa and N. Pedrol), pp. 254-269. Science publishers, Inc. USA.
26. Puri, S., Singh, S. and Kumar, A. (1994). Growth and productivity of crops in association with an Acacia nilotica tree belt. Journal of Arid Environment 27: 37- 48.
27. Reigosa, M.J., Moeiras, A.S. and Gonzalez, L. (1999). Ecophysiological approach in allelopathy. Critical Review of Plant Sciences 18: 577-608.
28. Russell, G. A. (1944). Note on the colorimetric determination of amino nitrogen Journal of Biological Chemistry 156:467-468.
29. Sato, T.Kiuchi, F. and Sankawa, U. (1982). Inhibition of phenylalanine ammonia-lyase by cinnamic acid derivatives and related compounds. Phytochemistry 21: 845-850.
30. Sestak, Z., Catsky, J. and Jarvis, P.G. (1971). Determination of chlorophylls a and b. In: Plant Photosynthetic Production: Manual Methods. (Eds., Z. Sestak, J. Catsky and P.G. Jarvis) pp. 672-697. Dr. W. Junk Publ. The Hague.
31. Souto, X.C., Gonzalez, L. and Reigosa M.J. (1995). Allelopathy in forest environment in Galicia, NW Spain. Allelopathy Journal 2:67-78.
32. Srinivasan, K., Ramasamy, M. and Shantha, R. (1990). Tolerance of pulse crops to allelochemicals of tree species. Indian Journal Pulses Research 3:40-44.
33. Streeter, J.G. and Jeffers, D.L. (1979). Distribution of total non-structural carbohydrates in soybean plants having increased reproductive load. Crop Science 19 : 729-734.
34. Sundaramoorthy, S., Kalra, N. and Sen, D.N. (1992). Allelopathic effect of Acacic tortilis on seedling metabolites of clusterbean. Proceedings, First National Symposium on Allelopathy in Agroecosystems, Agriculture and Forestry. (Eds, P. Tauro and S.S. Narwal), pp. 125-126. CCS, Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar, India.
35. Swaminathan, C., Rai, R.S.V. and Suresh, K.K. (1989). Allelopathic proclivities of Acacia nilotica (L.) Willd. ex Del. Journal of Tropical Forestry Science 2:56-60.
36. Swaminathan, C., Sivagnanam, K. and Srimathi, P. (1993). Allelopathic proclivities of multipurpose trees. Myforest 29:147-149.
37. Tripathi, S., Tripathi, A., Kori, D.C. and Tiwari, S. (1998). Effect of tree leaves aqueous extracts on germination and seedling growth of soybean. Allelopathy Journal 5: 75-82.
38. Upmeyer, D.J. and Koller, H. R. (1973). Diumal trends in net photosynthetic rate and carbohydrate levels of soybean leaves. Plant Physiology 51: 871-874.
39. Vaughan, D. and Ord, B.G. (1991). Extraction of potential allelochemicals and their effects on root morphology and nutrient contents. In : Plant Root Growth: An Ecological Perspective (Ed., D. Atkinson), pp. 399-421, Black, London.