Ecophysiological aspects of allelopathy

By S. Duke. Planta, 2003

624 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6e029ce95d77c8e04915218e36933c8eb4ea2f94

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Do allelopathic compounds in invasive Solidago canadensis s.l. restrain the native European flora? (2008, background): “They vary in concentration and localization in plant tissues between plant species and they differ in concentration depending on (seasonal) changes in both biotic and abiotic environmental conditions (Inderjit & Duke 2003).”
Root-emitted volatile organic compounds: can they mediate belowground plant-plant interactions? (2016, background): “…‘allelopathy’ refers to both the negative and positive effects of one plant on another, many scientists use the term preferentially when describing the negative effects associated with the emission of secondary metabolites (Inderjit and Weiner 2001; Inderjit and Duke 2003; Field et al. 2006).”
Potential allelopathic effect of Eucalyptusgrandis across a range of plantation ages (2009, neutral): “Plants are known to produce secondary metabolites that affect germinations and growth of other plants, this mechanism between plant species has been defined as allelopathy (Rice 1984; Weidenhamer 2005; Fitter 2003; Inderjit and Duke 2003).”
Allelochemicals released by rice roots and residues in soil (2006, background): “Allelopathy is an interference mechanism in which a living or dead plant releases allelochemicals exerting an effect (mostly negative) on the associated plants, which plays an important role in natural and managed ecosystems (Fitter 2003; Inderjit and Duke 2003 ).”
Cyanide action in plants — from toxic to regulatory (2006, background): “HCN and cyanogenic glycosides have been re cently iden ti fied as alle lopathy com pounds (Tre - tyn 2002, Inderjit and Duke 2003).”
Allelopathic interactions between plants. Multi site action of allelochemicals (2005, background): “…and rad i cle growth by allelochemicals from many spe cies e.g. sor ghum (Sor ghum bico - lor), wheat (Triticum aestivum), sun flower (Helian thus annuus), rye (Secale cereale) were re - ported and re viewed (Wu et al. 1999, Inderjit and Duke 2003, Inderjit and Callaway 2003, Weston and Duke 2003).”
Allelopathic activity of different plant parts of Peganum harmala L. and identification of their growth inhibitors substances (2009, background): “Different sensitivity of plant species to inhibitors substances depends on environmental conditions as well as physiological and biochemical characteristic of each specific species (Inderjit and Duke 2003; Kobayashi 2004).”
Regulation and function of root exudates. (2008, background): “Plant species that normally co-occupy an ecological niche are likely to have developed mechanisms of detoxifying toxins produced by one another through oxidation, carbohydrate conjugation or sequestration (Inderjit & Duke 2003).”