Environmental control of dormancy in weed seed banks in soil

By R. Benech-Arnold, R. Sánchez, F. Forcella, B. C. Kruk, C. Ghersa. 2000

542 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/563ebb551b991838cd6bece7683400d3456b9722

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Seed dormancy: an update on terminology, physiological genetics, and quantitative trait loci regulating germinability (2001, background): “…extensive information on the biology and ecology of seed dormancy and germination from several recent books and reviews (Baskin and Baskin 1998; Benech-Arnold et al. 2000; Bewley and Black 1994; Casal and Sánchez 1998; Cohn 1996, 1998; Fennell 1999; Forcella et al. 2000; Hilhorst 1995, 1998;…”
A framework for the interpretation of temperature effects on dormancy and germination in seed populations showing dormancy (2015, background): “The effect of temperature as a dormancyterminating factor Dormancy-terminating factors can be defined as those that remove the ultimate constraints for germination once dormancy is sufficiently low (Benech-Arnold et al., 2000).”
The functional role of soil seed banks in natural communities. (2014, background): “Stimulation of germination by nitrates may also interact with other environmental parameters such as light or fluctuating temperatures and it also depends on the dormancy state of the seed (Fenner, 1985; Benech-Arnold et al., 2000).”
Seed germination of agricultural weeds is promoted by the butenolide 3-methyl-2H-furo[2,3-c]pyran-2-one under laboratory and field conditions (2007, background): “Further, as dormancy cycling is a key phenomena in seeds that possess non-deep physiological dormancy, known to exist in many agricultural weeds (Benech-Arnold et al. 2000), it is likely that to maximise the effectiveness of butenolide it will be necessary to understand how dormancy cycling…”
Weed seed germination and the light environment: Implications for weed management (2014, background): “…primary dormancy, this detection is carried out at a seasonal scale through the physiological mechanisms that alleviate or reinforce dormancy, responding to the effect of a trustable environmental signal, like soil temperature (Benech-Arnold et al. 2000; Finch-Savage & Leubner-Metzger 2006) (Fig.”
Effect of Fertilizer Nitrogen on Weed Emergence and Growth (2008, background): “Nit may not always influence the germination of giant foxtail seeds; however, as giant foxtail seeds pass from dormancy to conditional dormancy to nondormancy in early spring (Benech-Arnold et al. 2000), Nit may trigger germination of some giant foxtail seed.”
Structure of weed communities occurring in monoculture and intercropping of field pea and barley (2005, background): “Shading can also inhibit the germination of some species by inducing secondary dormancy in seeds, which could be caused by the modification of either the light quality by the canopy (Górski, 1975; Silvertown, 1980; Batlla et al., 2000; Benech-Arnold et al., 2000) or the amplitude of the soil tempera”
Comprehending crystalline β-carotene accumulation by comparing engineered cell models and the natural carotenoid-rich system of citrus (2011, unknown): “Flooding, for example, can cause seed and seedling death of unadapted species, thus opening gaps in the vegetation and facilitating the establishment of flooding-tolerant species (Benech-Arnold et al., 2000).”
Diversifying crop rotation improves system robustness (2019, background): “…weed pressure in the more diversified LWC and CWC systems was probably associated with the previous “rotation break” wheat crop in 2011, because wheat strawmay have provided some allelopathic potential to reduce weed pressure in the subsequent year (Koocheki et al. 2009; Benech-Arnold et al. 2000).”
Cropping system effects on giant foxtail (Setaria faberi) demography: I. Green manure and tillage timing (2003, background): “Because weed life history traits often are highly variable in temporal (Burnside et al. 1996; Forcella et al. 1997), climatological (Benech-Arnold et al. 2000; Ullrich 2000; Weaver et al. 1988), and genetic (Rice and Mack 1991; Wang et al. 1995) dimensions, it may be difficult to assess reliably…”