1964
DOI: 10.1146/annurev.py.02.090164.001411
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Effect of Crop-Residue Decomposition Products on Plant Roots

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Cited by 110 publications
(66 citation statements)
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“…This may reflect the antimicrobial nature of residue-derived chemicals, but it may also indicate that residues provided an additional resource for soil microorganisms (Blum et al 1993), resulting in a lower initial attack rate on emerging seedlings. Several workers have proposed that allelochemicalinduced damage to seedlings can stimulate microbial attack (Chandler and Daniell 1974;Patrick et al 1964;Toussoun and Patrick 1963), and Mohler and colleagues (Mohler et al 2012) interpreted lower weed emergence in their live soil versus sterilized soil treatments to be the a signature of pathogenic weed suppression. In contrast to this previous work and in contrast to our hypothesis of synergistic pathogen activity, our results provide no evidence of pathogen stimulation by residues or residuederived chemicals.…”
Section: Microbial Interactions With Water-soluble Allelochemialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…This may reflect the antimicrobial nature of residue-derived chemicals, but it may also indicate that residues provided an additional resource for soil microorganisms (Blum et al 1993), resulting in a lower initial attack rate on emerging seedlings. Several workers have proposed that allelochemicalinduced damage to seedlings can stimulate microbial attack (Chandler and Daniell 1974;Patrick et al 1964;Toussoun and Patrick 1963), and Mohler and colleagues (Mohler et al 2012) interpreted lower weed emergence in their live soil versus sterilized soil treatments to be the a signature of pathogenic weed suppression. In contrast to this previous work and in contrast to our hypothesis of synergistic pathogen activity, our results provide no evidence of pathogen stimulation by residues or residuederived chemicals.…”
Section: Microbial Interactions With Water-soluble Allelochemialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Pathogenic infection of weeds can reduce weed germination rates and retard the growth of seedlings (Davis and Renner 2007). Cover crop residues may enhance soil pathogen growth (Conklin et al 2002;Mohler et al 2012) and potentially encourage pathogens to attack damaged weed seedlings (Chandler and Daniell 1974;Patrick et al 1964). Mohler and colleagues recently showed that unsterilized Blive^soil (i.e., with a natural microbial community) reduces seedling germination rates when cover crop residues are incorporated, and the combined effect of residues and live microorganisms is greater than the effect of either of these components alone (Mohler et al 2012).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A wide range of soluble organic compounds, some from the anaerobic decomposition of cellulose and lignin, has been reported to be toxic to plants (Patrick et al, 1964). Barko and Smart (1983) found that aquatic sediments receiving refractory organic matter retained growth inhibiting properties for longer than those receiving labile organic matter.…”
Section: Visual Observationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Compostos químicos resultantes da decomposição de resíduos vegetais sobre a superfície ou misturados na camada arável do solo têm sido registrados por vários pesquisadores (McCalla & Haskins, 1964;Patrick et al, 1964;Patrick & Tousson, 1965;Patrick, 1971;McCalla & Norstadt, 1974;Rice, 1984), que citam como sintomas a redução das plântulas, o encurtamento de entrenós, os caules delgados e contorcidos e o estande desigual e reduzido em condição de campo, especialmente nas áreas onde existe maior quantidade de resíduos vegetais. Ramos & Valente (1997) demonstraram, em laboratório, a interferência alelopática de B. decumbens na germinação de sementes de milho e soja.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified