Effects of elevated CO2 on the response of glyphosate resistant and susceptible Palmer amaranth (Amaranthus palmeri S. Wats.) to varying rates of glyphosate
G. Runion, S. Prior, Mary K. Durstock, A. Sanz‐Saez, A. Price
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
ABSTRACT Repeated application of herbicides has led to herbicide-resistant weed populations. Elevated CO2 often increases weed growth, exacerbating problems including impacts on crop yield and weed control. How rising CO2 affects herbicide-resistant weeds remains largely unknown. Palmer amaranth (Amaranthus palmeri) populations resistant to or susceptible to glyphosate were exposed to ambient or elevated (ambient +200 μmol mol−1) concentrations of CO2 in open-top chambers. Two weeks after CO2 exposure, each population was sprayed with glyphosate at 0, 0.5×, 1.0×, or 1.5× the label rate. Afterwards, CO2 exposure continued for an additional two weeks when visual herbicide injury and leaf gas exchange were assessed. Plants were harvested for determination of treatment effects on growth. Elevated CO2 had little effect on most variables except for decreasing stomatal conductance (~25.5%) and increasing water use efficiency (~49.2%). Glyphosate resistant plants showed decreased height (9.8%) and damage (~56.4%) and increased root dry weight (12.1%), photosynthesis (~41.2%), stomatal conductance (~63.3%), and water use efficiency (~32.0%). In general, increasing rates of glyphosate decreased growth and gas exchange variables, which was frequently only seen in the susceptible ecotype. Data suggest that rising atmospheric CO2 is unlikely to affect Palmer amaranth, including control of glyphosate-resistant populations.
期刊介绍:
rchives of Agronomy and Soil Science is a well-established journal that has been in publication for over fifty years. The Journal publishes papers over the entire range of agronomy and soil science. Manuscripts involved in developing and testing hypotheses to understand casual relationships in the following areas:
plant nutrition
fertilizers
manure
soil tillage
soil biotechnology and ecophysiology
amelioration
irrigation and drainage
plant production on arable and grass land
agroclimatology
landscape formation and environmental management in rural regions
management of natural and created wetland ecosystems
bio-geochemical processes
soil-plant-microbe interactions and rhizosphere processes
soil morphology, classification, monitoring, heterogeneity and scales
reuse of waste waters and biosolids of agri-industrial origin in soil are especially encouraged.
As well as original contributions, the Journal also publishes current reviews.