2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.still.2005.08.002
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Weed seed bank composition under three long-term tillage regimes on a fine sandy loam in Atlantic Canada

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Cited by 53 publications
(41 citation statements)
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“…It is well known that the implementation of different tillage systems have different effects on soil nutrients, soil structure and temperature, water conservation, soil pH, and weed seed burial depth (Al-Kaisi et al 2005), all of which may affect the germination and growth of certain weed species and lead to changes in weed density and weed composition (Carter andIvany 2006, Sosnoskie et al 2006). …”
Section: Weed Density and Weed Biomassmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is well known that the implementation of different tillage systems have different effects on soil nutrients, soil structure and temperature, water conservation, soil pH, and weed seed burial depth (Al-Kaisi et al 2005), all of which may affect the germination and growth of certain weed species and lead to changes in weed density and weed composition (Carter andIvany 2006, Sosnoskie et al 2006). …”
Section: Weed Density and Weed Biomassmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Without regular ploughing, selection for annual weeds decreases and selection for perennial weeds increases. On the other hand, in the experiments of Carter and Ivany (2005), direct seeding did not reduce the soil weed seed bank, but mouldboard ploughing for 14 years did reduce the weeds seed bank. Soil compaction caused by traffic (Jurik & Zhang ShuYu, 1999), or soil compaction in a first year's no-tillage system (Lampurlanés & Cantero-Martínez, 2003) changes dominant weed species in the community due to higher soil bulk density and penetration resistance.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 74%
“…On arable land, different weed species communities exist not only due to the different type of soil, but also because of cultivated plant diversity in agro-ecosystem, in response to different cultures, management intensity, and agro-ecosystems isolation from natural vegetation (van Elsen, 2000). Changing tillage practices consequently changes plant species composition, vertical distribution, and density of weed seed banks in agricultural soils (Buhler, 2002;Carter & Ivany, 2005). Pollard and Cussans (1981) reported that most weeds showed no consistent response to tillage and Derksen et al (1993) suggested that composition changes in weed communities were influenced more by environmental factors (location and year) than by tillage systems.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Esta tendencia, también, se manifestó en profundidades de 5 a 10 cm y de 10 a 15 cm, donde resulta notorio el impacto de la labranza realizada durante el último trieño agrícola. Carter & Ivany (2006), detectaron diferencias en la distribución de las semillas de malezas en el suelo y encontraron interacción entre el sistema de labranza y el tamaño de la semilla. En este trabajo, donde se evaluaron sistemas de labranza profunda, superficial y siembra directa, se observaron cambios más notorios en las especies de semillas más pequeñas como Gnaphalium uliginosum (0,5 mm) y Chenopodium album (1 mm), en contraste con propágulos de Ranunculus repens (3 mm).…”
Section: Resultados Y Discusiónunclassified