1986
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-3180.1986.tb00721.x
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Rhizome depth: the critical factor in winter survival of Sorghum halepense (L.) Pers. (Johnson grass)

Abstract: Summary: Résumé: Zusammenfassung Two biotypes of Sorghum halepense (L.) Pers., (Johnson grass) one which overwinters and one which does not overwinter from rhizomes at the northern limit of their North American ranges, were compared for rhizome production, rhizome survival and physiological tolerance to cold. The two biotypes differed in both the amount and depth of rhizome production under field conditions, with the non‐overwintering biotype producing very few rhizomes 20 cm below the soil surface. Rhizome su… Show more

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Cited by 42 publications
(33 citation statements)
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“…Despite differences in ploidy, genetic introgression from the crop to the weed (through pollen) has been reported in weedy populations (Morrell et al, 2005). This introgression is thought to have contributed to the northward expansion of the weed in North America, providing the genetic variation necessary for a change in the weed's phenology to adapt to colder winters (Warwick et al, 1986). Crop alleles have been reported in weed populations with no recent exposure to cultivated sorghum, indicating that introgressed alleles or weeds themselves have moved across large geographic distances.…”
Section: Hybrid To Weedmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Despite differences in ploidy, genetic introgression from the crop to the weed (through pollen) has been reported in weedy populations (Morrell et al, 2005). This introgression is thought to have contributed to the northward expansion of the weed in North America, providing the genetic variation necessary for a change in the weed's phenology to adapt to colder winters (Warwick et al, 1986). Crop alleles have been reported in weed populations with no recent exposure to cultivated sorghum, indicating that introgressed alleles or weeds themselves have moved across large geographic distances.…”
Section: Hybrid To Weedmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As shown in Table 2.1 [21,[35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44][45], relatively recent northward expansion of weed ranges has been well documented for numerous weed species in North America, and doubtless, there are many more examples of this phenomenon [46]. This northward weed migration is of particular concern in areas where traditionally many weeds have been unable to establish because of severe winter conditions, such as in the northeastern USA [47] or Canada [48].…”
Section: North Americamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As a consequence, its rhizomes have no cold hardiness, unlike those of temperate grasses, which store fructosans (Monaghan, 1979). Natural selection for deepergrowing rhizomes has allowed johnsongrass to spread as a weed as far north as Ontario (Warwick et al, 1986). Although the most northerly biotype reproduces mainly by seed, regrowth from rhizomes occurs throughout the range of the species.…”
Section: Hybridization With Johnsongrassmentioning
confidence: 99%