-
beneficial (positive
allelopathy) or
detrimental (negative
allelopathy)
effects on the
target organisms and the community.
Allelopathy is
often used narrowly...
- 1976.0074. Willis, R. J. (2008). "
Allelopathy in the
classical World –
Greece and Rome". The
History of
Allelopathy. Dordrecht: Springer. pp. 15–37. doi:10...
-
University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-028870-9. Grodzinskii, A. M. (1
March 2016).
Allelopathy in the Life of
Plants and
their Communities.
Scientific Publishers....
-
Zoysia matrella (L.) Merr.,
commonly known as
Manila gr****, is a
species of mat-forming,
perennial gr****
native to
temperate coastal southeastern Asia...
-
Livestock Australia.
Weston was also a past
president of the
International Allelopathy Society. She also
holds patents for
plant biology bioherbicides which...
-
appearance of more
dangerous or
unpalatable species to
avoid predation.
Allelopathy involves the
release of
chemicals by one
species that
affects the growth...
-
ground by some
plants may
hinder the
growth of
their neighbors, a form of
allelopathy.
Centaurea maculosa, the
spotted knapweed often studied for this behavior...
-
Rhamnus cathartica, the
European buckthorn,
common buckthorn,
purging buckthorn, or just buckthorn, is a
species of
small tree in the
flowering plant family...
- into
garrigue soils from leaf
litter have been
connected with
plant allelopathy,
which ****erts the
dominance of a
plant over its neighbors, especially...
-
around it and
results in
uniform distribution. This is an
example of
allelopathy,
which is the
release of
chemicals from
plant parts by leaching, root...
