ALLELOPATHIC EFFECT OF BLACK MUSTARD (BRASSICA NIGRA L.) ON GERMINATION AND GROWTH OF WILD OAT (AVENA FATUA L.)
By M. Turk, A. Tawaha. 2003
260 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1208de98bf2510ab0a639e554e17d74db4e440f3
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In Plant Science
- Élisa Thébault
- Colin Fontaine
- R. Bogatek
- A. Gniazdowska
- U. Krasuska
- Dorota Soltys
- Mumtaz Cheema
- Mickaël Henry
Citations in the corpus
- Allelopathic effect of Schinus molle essential oils on wheat germination (2010, background): “Indeed, it has been reported that the inhibition of germination may be the consequence of the inhibition of water uptake, enzyme activity and increased abscisic acid content (Guang-de et al. 2007; Turk and Tawaha 2003).”
- Allelopathic effect of ginger on seed germination and seedling growth of soybean and chive (2008, methodology): “Water uptake of two test species was significantly inhibited with increasing extract concentration (Tables 3 and 4), which was similar to results of Turk and Tawaha (2003) who reported that increasing the concentration of black mustard aqueous leaf extracts significantly inhibited the water uptake…”
- Allelochemicals as Bioherbicides — Present and Perspectives (2013, background): “Inhibitory effects on germina‐ tion increased with increasing concentration of extract solution of the fresh plant parts [29].”
- Alternative control of wild oat and canary grass in wheat fields by allelopathic plant water extracts (2009, background): “Based on a series of previous studies (Rizvi et al., 1992; Premasthira and Zungsontiporn, 1996; Cheema et al., 2003; Turk and Tawaha, 2003; Cheema et al., 2007) and availability of plants, the allelopathic plants for this study were selected.”
- Massively Introduced Managed Species and Their Consequences for Plant–Pollinator Interactions (2017, background): “Most research on allelopathy has focused on the effect of interactions among weeds (Newman andRovira, 1975), among crops (Hegde and Miller, 1990), but also among weeds and crops (Rice, 1984; Turk and Tawaha, 2003).”