The impact of glyphosate‐tolerant crops on the use of other herbicides and on resistance management

By D. Shaner. 2000

243 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/29e6bb3a5ea511c0cd31a1b6a8b666e7277f1e85

How researchers see this paper

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

1. A. Culpepper
2. M. Owen
3. Wade Givens
4. D. Shaner
5. David R. Shaw
6. G. Kruger
7. S. Weller
8. Vince M. Davis

Citations in the corpus

• Agricultural Biotechnology: The Promise and Prospects of Genetically Modified Crops (2014, background): “…savings on cotton fi elds in China or corn fi elds in Spain, and 18 and 4  percent savings on insect-resistant cotton and corn fi elds in the United 2 Shaner (2000) compares the active ingredients of glyphosates to other groups of herbicides and documents the relative advantage of glyphosate use.”
• ''Transgenic treadmill": Responses to the emergence and spread of glyphosate-resistant johnsongrass in Argentina (2009, background): “This would in turn jeopardize the future use of glyphosate (Owen and Zelaya, 2005; Powles, 2003; Reddy, 2001; Shaner, 2000; Snow et al., 2005; Tiedje et al., 1989; Wolfenbarger and Phifer, 2000).”
• Farmer Perceptions of Problematic Corn and Soybean Weeds in Indiana1 (2005, background): “During the past decade, corn and soybean growers in the Midwestern United States have adopted glyphosate-resistant soybeans, placed a greater emphasis on postemergence (POST) control, and many now use reduced or no-till practices (Shaner 2000).”
• Glyphosate-Resistant Palmer Amaranth (Amaranthus palmeri) Increases Herbicide Use, Tillage, and Hand-Weeding in Georgia Cotton (2014, background): “This, in turn, facilitated the transition of many growers to conservation tillage systems and postemergencedominated weed management programs (Givens et al. 2009a; Givens et al. 2009b; Shaner 2000; Young 2006).”
• The Challenges of Specialty Crop Weed Control, Future Directions (2008, background): “Drastic attrition in the herbicide market brought on by the effects of glyphosate-resistant crops have reduced the incentive for development of new compounds, severely limiting new products with potential for minor crops (Duke 2005; Shaner 2000).”
• A rapid in vivo shikimate accumulation assay with excised leaf discs (2005, background): “The introduction of glyphosateresistant (GR) crops in the late 1990s provided farmers with a simple, broad-spectrum weed control option (Reddy and Koger 2005; Shaner 2000).”
• A Grower Survey of Herbicide Use Patterns in Glyphosate-Resistant Cropping Systems (2009, background): “Weed shifts and acceleration of glyphosate resistance in weeds are some of the top concerns with these systems (Duke 2005; Shaner 2000; Young 2006).”
• Influence of glyphosate-resistant cropping systems on weed species shifts and glyphosate-resistant weed populations (2009, background): “…tl ea f (A bu ti lo n th eo ph ra st i) V el ve tl ea f (A bu ti lo n th eo ph ra st i) V ol u n te er co rn (Z ea m ay s) PRESS nomy xxx (2009) xxx–xxx 5 herbicides that inhibit acetolactate synthase (ALS) in the branch chain amino acid biosynthesis pathway (EC 4.1.3.18) (Singh and Shaner, 1995).”
• Efficacy of glyphosate, glufosinate, and imazethapyr on selected weed species (2003, background): “Reduced weed control with repeated glyphosate applications in GRC will likely be caused by shifts to weed species that are less susceptible to glyphosate (Baylis 2000; Marshall et al. 2000; Shaner 2000).”
• Glyphosate-Induced Weed Shifts1 (2006, background): “Weed shifts often occur more rapidly in response to changes in chemical control tactics than selection of resistant weed populations (Shaner 2000).”