allelochemistry

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Callisto: a very successful maize herbicide inspired by allelochemistry. Proceedings of the Fourth World Congress on Allelopathycover crops to sweet corn under no tillage.

Application of allelopathic properties in weed management in order to sustainable agriculture

Allelochemistry of invasive plants, depending upon whether they are mycorrhizal or non-mycorrhizal, may differently influence AMF communities in native soils of the introduced range.

Arbuscular mycorrhizas: drivers or passengers of alien plant invasion

Biogeographical variation in community response to root allelochemistry: Novel weapons and exotic invasion.

Soil bacterial community structure under exotic versus native understory forbs in a woodland remnant in Indiana

Chemical communication between parasitic weed, Striga and its host crop, a new dimension in allelochemistry, p.

Genetics of suicidal germination of striga hermonthica (Del.) Benth by Cotton. (Crop Breeding, Genetics & Cytology)

Interspecific interactions between phytophagous insects are frequently mediated through feeding-induced changes in either plant nutrition or allelochemistry (Hunter 1992, Damman 1993, Denno et al.

Feeding-induced allelochemistry is probably a much less likely explanation for plant-mediated competitive effects because complex secondary chemicals such as glucosinolates, terpenoids, alkaloids, flavonoids, and phenolics are either absent or occur in low concentrations in grasses (Culvenor 1970, Butler and Bailey 1973, Harborne and Williams 1976, McNeill and Southwood 1978, van Etten and Tookey 1979, Prestidge and McNeill 1983).

FEEDING-INDUCED CHANGES IN PLANT QUALITY MEDIATE INTERSPECIFIC COMPETITION BETWEEN SAP-FEEDING HERBIVORES

A large part of this variation remains unexplained through conventional factors known to affect insect-plant interactions, such as host-plant nutrition and allelochemistry, morphology and phenology, natural enemies, inter- and intraspecific competition, and abiotic factors (e.g., Faeth 1990, 1991, Faeth and Hammon 1996).

(1) Death from unexplained reasons; this category has conventionally been attributed to host-plant factors, such as variation in allelochemistry or nutrition (Faeth 1990, Preszler et al.

Unexplained mortality in early instars of leafminers in general has been assumed to be caused by host-plant factors such as nutrition and allelochemistry (e.g., Faeth 1990, Auerbach 1991, Auerbach et al.

Fungal endophytes in oak trees: long-term patterns of abundance and associations with leafminers

Articles range from pollen allelopathy and allelopathic bacteria, to allelochemistry in plankton communities and allelopathy in benthic and littoral areas.

Principles and Practices in Plant Ecology. Allelochemical Interactions

Early-instar mortality has been attributed to host-plant factors such as allelochemistry and nutrition, or abiotic factors for Cameraria (Faeth 1990) as well as other leafminers (e.g., Auerbach 1991, Auerbach et al.

Fungal endophytes in oak trees: experimental analyses of interactions with leafminers

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