Resistance of weeds to ALS-inhibiting herbicides: what have we learned?

By P. Tranel, T. Wright. 2002

878 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4c9787ec7c1e015d728a934c4b63c2d3f808e532

How researchers see this paper

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

In Molecular Biology

1. Stephen Powles
2. M. Owen
3. Q. Yu
4. P. Tranel
5. A. Hager
6. D. Shaner
7. William L. Patzoldt
8. G. Mahajan

In Plant Science

1. Stephen Powles
2. M. Owen
3. B. Chauhan
4. J. Norsworthy
5. M. Walsh
6. M. Owen
7. G. Mahajan
8. P. Tranel

Citations in the corpus

• Widespread occurrence of multiple herbicide resistance in Western Australian annual ryegrass (Lolium rigidum) populations (2007, background): “Similarly, worldwide, resistance to ALS-inhibiting herbicides is the most common form of weed herbicide resistance, indicating the relative ease with which plants can evolve resistance to these herbicides (reviewed by Saari et al. 1994; Tranel and Wright 2002; Heap 2006).”
• Elucidating modes of activation and herbicide resistance by sequence assembly and molecular modelling of the Acetolactate synthase complex in sugarcane. (2016, background): “, 2013) or affect the activation of ALS by VAT1 (Tranel and Wright, 2002).”
• A New Mutation in Plant Als Confers Resistance to Five Classes of Als-inhibiting Herbicides (2007, background): “However, only five of these sites, alanine 122 (Ala122), proline 197 (Pro197), alanine 205 (Ala205), tryptophan 574 (Trp574), and serine 653 (Ser653), have been confirmed in target-site ALS-inhibitor resistance in the investigated field-selected weed biotypes (Tranel and Wright 2002).”
• Sustainability and Stewardship of Glyphosate and Glyphosate-resistant Crops (2007, background): “Furthermore, 348 N Weed Technology 21, April–June 2007 a close look at Table 1 in the review by Tranel and Wright (2002) shows that five amino acid variants are found in ALSresistant weed populations.”
• Diverse Approaches to Herbicide-Resistant Weed Management (2016, background): “Similarly, resistance to ALS-inhibiting herbicides (WSSA Group 2) was attributable to grower use practices as well as marketing programs in the 1980s and 1990s (Shaner 2014; Tranel and Wright 2002).”
• Confirmation and Control of Glyphosate-Resistant Palmer Amaranth (Amaranthus palmeri) in Arkansas (2008, background): “…et al. 2001) and ALS-inhibitor resistance in Amaranthus species is frequently endowed by a single gene, exhibiting a dominant or incompletely dominant characteristic (Tranel and Wright 2002), it is likely that gene flow from ALS inhibitor-resistant Palmer amaranth to the AR-1 population will occur.”
• Multiple Resistance to Herbicides from Four Site-of-Action Groups in Waterhemp (Amaranthus tuberculatus) (2013, background): “This mutation has been shown to confer broad cross resistance to ALS inhibitors in several species (Tranel and Wright 2002), and is believed to be the most common ALS resistance-conferring mutation present in waterhemp in Illinois (Patzoldt et al. 2002; Patzoldt and Tranel 2007).”
• Frequency and distribution of herbicide resistance in Raphanus raphanistrum populations randomly collected across the Western Australian wheatbelt (2007, background): “In the majority of documented cases, resistance to ALSinhibiting herbicides is due to an altered target (Saari et al., 1994; Tranel & Wright, 2002).”
• Evolution in action: plants resistant to herbicides. (2010, background): “When reviewed in 2002, 13 resistance amino acid substitutions at five sites within AHAS had been identified in weeds (168).”