Tharcísio Trindade Oliveira, Danilo Carvalho Pereira da Silva, Edivaldo Domingues Velini, Caio Antonio Carbonari, Magali Ribeiro da Silva, Evandro Vagner Tambarussi
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Herbicide selectivity in forest species remains poorly understood, particularly for HPPD inhibitors. We evaluated foliar isoxaflutole tolerance in open-pollinated Eucalyptus “urograndis” progenies (Eucalyptus grandis x Eucalyptus urophylla) from three commercial clones (I-144, IPB1, and SUZA217), integrating LC–MS/MS profiling, a dose-gradient assay, and microsatellite analysis. Isoxaflutole, diketonitrile (DKN), and 2-methylsulfonyl-4-trifluoromethylbenzoic acid (BA) levels were measured over 168 h. Total recovered isoxaflutole declined after 6 h, while the internal parent compound stayed stable; among-progeny differences in BA were not significant after false-discovery-rate correction. Shoot biomass showed no consistent dose-dependent decline up to 32× the standard dose. Injury severity differed among the progenies (p = 0.0007) with the progeny × dose interaction being significant (p = 0.027); I-144 showed the greatest injury and diverged from IPB1 and SUZA217 as the dose increased. Maternal-compatibility analysis of 21 microsatellite loci showed that the 1-km isolation radius did not prevent external pollen flow. Here, all the IPB1 and SUZA217 seedlings and at least 4 out of 10 I-144 seedlings carried non-maternal alleles, with 3.67 to 6.71 alleles per locus and outcrossing rates from 0.40 to 1.00. Foliar isoxaflutole caused progeny-specific injury but no mortality or reproducible biomass loss up to 32 times the operational rate, which supports its use in eucalypt plantations.
期刊介绍:
The Editors of Crop Protection especially welcome papers describing an interdisciplinary approach showing how different control strategies can be integrated into practical pest management programs, covering high and low input agricultural systems worldwide. Crop Protection particularly emphasizes the practical aspects of control in the field and for protected crops, and includes work which may lead in the near future to more effective control. The journal does not duplicate the many existing excellent biological science journals, which deal mainly with the more fundamental aspects of plant pathology, applied zoology and weed science. Crop Protection covers all practical aspects of pest, disease and weed control, including the following topics:
-Abiotic damage-
Agronomic control methods-
Assessment of pest and disease damage-
Molecular methods for the detection and assessment of pests and diseases-
Biological control-
Biorational pesticides-
Control of animal pests of world crops-
Control of diseases of crop plants caused by microorganisms-
Control of weeds and integrated management-
Economic considerations-
Effects of plant growth regulators-
Environmental benefits of reduced pesticide use-
Environmental effects of pesticides-
Epidemiology of pests and diseases in relation to control-
GM Crops, and genetic engineering applications-
Importance and control of postharvest crop losses-
Integrated control-
Interrelationships and compatibility among different control strategies-
Invasive species as they relate to implications for crop protection-
Pesticide application methods-
Pest management-
Phytobiomes for pest and disease control-
Resistance management-
Sampling and monitoring schemes for diseases, nematodes, pests and weeds.