Ecological Management of Agricultural Weeds: Weed life history: identifying vulnerabilities

By C. L. Mohler. 2001

85 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Insect Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1eaa20e3f3f626bbecef20468ee1ff40bcceb74c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Ł. Łuczaj
2. A. Costamagna
3. J. Weiner
4. D. Landis
5. A. Pieroni
6. M. Paoletti
7. R. Hartzler
8. E. Gallandt

In Insect Science

1. D. Landis
2. A. Costamagna
3. E. Gallandt
4. F. Menalled
5. Harminder Singh
6. R. Kohli
7. R. Hartzler
8. P. Westerman

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. E. Gallandt
2. J. Weiner
3. D. Landis
4. M. Liebman
5. Philip M. Dixon
6. F. Menalled
7. L. Kiær
8. A. Weisbach

Citations in the corpus

• Are many little hammers effective? Velvetleaf (Abutilon theophrasti) population dynamics in two- and four-year crop rotation systems (2005, background): “…of consumption by vertebrate and invertebrate seed predators, attack by pathogens, physiological aging and exhaustion of Westerman et al.: Context-dependent weed thresholds • 383 reserves, and germination at locations or times of year that are inappropriate for seedling emergence (Mohler 2001).”
• Manipulating plant resources to enhance beneficial arthropods in agricultural landscapes (2005, background): “…are conceived as ‘‘plants that are especially successful at colonizing disturbed, but potentially productive, sites and at maintaining their abundance under conditions of repeated disturbances’’ (Mohler 2001), it is possible to assess positive effects that they may exert on the cropping system.”
• How can we target the weed seedbank? (2006, background): “The soil disturbance associated with tillage offers several cues to seedbank residents indicating a lack of competing vegetation: exposure to light, elevated and greater diurnal temperature, a flush of oxygen, accelerated microbial activity, and release of nitrate in the soil solution (Mohler 2001).”
• Root and shoot competition: a meta‐analysis (2013, background): “Furthermore, weeds often have a better utilization of nutrients than do crop plants and are usually fast-growing species adapted to disturbed environments and therefore capable of reducing nutrient levels further and faster than the crop (Mohler 2001).”
• Edible and Tended Wild Plants, Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Agroecology (2011, background): “…of weedy species— those particularly adapted to disturbed conditions with a high capability for colonization of newly cleared but potentially productive ground, and of high rates of reproduction and the ability to maintain their abundance under repeatedly disturbed conditions (Mohler, 2001).”
• Allelopathic Interactions and Allelochemicals: New Possibilities for Sustainable Weed Management (2003, background): “…by crop residues remain in the upper surface of soil where small seeds are present compared with large seeds that are sown deeply (Liebman and Mohler, 2001) Because allelopathic effects of crop residues are for a short duration, and vary greatly with climate and edaphic conditions, these…”