Hometop nav spacerAbout ARStop nav spacerHelptop nav spacerContact Ustop nav spacerEn Espanoltop nav spacer
Printable VersionPrintable Version     E-mail this pageE-mail this page
United States Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service
Search
 
 
Educational Resources
Outreach Activities
National Agricultural Library
Archives
Publications
Manuscripts (TEKTRAN)
Software
Datasets
Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act Reference Guide
 

TEKTRAN
The ARS Manuscripts Database
Search What is TEKTRAN Browse The Latest
Search For:
In:   
Results: 16 publication requests found in 5.954 seconds.
  • ANNUAL BROME SEED GERMINATION IN THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS
    Japanese brome (Bromus japonicus Thunb) and downy brome (B. tectorum L.), alien weedy cool-season annual grasses have invaded thousands of acres of the Northern Great Plains, Great Basin, California Annual Grasslands, and Palouse Prairie. A general discussion on environmental control of Japanese bro...
  • PHENOLOGY OF INVASIVE ANNUAL WEEDS IN DOWNY BROME COMMUNITIES
    Downy brome (Bromus tectorum) has invaded millions of acres of formerly big sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata)/bunchgrass rangeland in western North America. Downy brome dominance truncates succession by eliminating the recruitment of seedlings of native perennial species. Downy brome communities ar...
  • ECOLOGICAL FITNESS OF ACETOLACTATE SYNTHASE INHIBITOR¿RESISTANT AND ¿SUSCEPTIBLE DOWNY BROME (BROMUS TECTORUM) BIOTYPES
    Studies were conducted to determine the relative fitness and competitive ability of an acetolactate synthase (ALS) inhibitor¿resistant (R) downy brome biotype compared with a susceptible (S) biotype. In previous research, the mechanism of resistance was determined to be an altered ALS enzyme. Seed g...
  • SPECIFICITY OF A DELETERIOUS RHIZOBACTERIUM FOR BIOLOGICAL WEED CONTROL
    Pseudomonas fluorescens strain D7 is a root-colonizing bacterium that inhibits downy brome (Bromus tectorum) growth. In advance of commercialization as a biological control agent, strain D7 must be tested for host plant specificity. Agar plate bioassays in the laboratory and plant-soil bioassays i...
  • USING SHEEP TO REDUCE EXOTIC WEEDS IN EASTERN IDAHO: THEIR POTENTIAL AS BIOCONTROL AGENTS
    Exotic weeds are rapidly expanding into the rangelands of Western North America. In Eastern Idaho, downy brome, Russian knapweed, spotted knapweed, and leafy spurge have established dense infestations of relatively discrete patches. Research at the USDA-ARS-United States Sheep Experiment Station a...
  • INFLUENCE OF THREE WEED SPECIES ON SOIL NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY
    Weeds use a multitude of strategies to facilitate their invasiveness. We hypothesized that weeds may increase soil nutrient availability to elevate their competitive stature. The hypothesis was tested in the greenhouse, examining and contrasting plant-soil relationships among downy brome (cheatgrass...
  • ANNUAL BROME GERMINATION IN THE NORTHERN GREAT PLAINS
    Japanese brome (Bromus japonicus Thunb) and downy brome (B. tectorum L.), alien weedy cool-season annual grasses have invaded thousands of acres of the Northern Great Plains, Great Basin, California Annual Grasslands, and Palouse Prairie. A general discussion on environmental control of Japanese bro...
  • DOWNY BROME SEED GERMINATION
    Downy brome (Bromus tectorum) is an exotic, highly invasive annual grass that has invaded millions of hectares of of big sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata)/bunchgrass rangelands in the western United States. Downy brome closes plant communities to the recruitment of seedlings of native perennial gras...
  • RHIZOBACTERIA INHIBITORY TO GRASS WEEDS.
    Soil bacteria have been discovered that can be used as biological agents to suppress downy brome and certain other grass weeds in small grains. Our research on these organisms has shown that their use has the potential to reduce tillage, agrochemical usage and related ground and surface water conta...
  • ANNUAL BROMES -- GOOD OR BAD?
    Japanese brome (Bromus japonicus Thunb) and downy brome (B. tectorum L.), alien weedy cool-season annual grasses have invaded thousands of acres of the Northern Great Plains, Great Basin, California Annual Grasslands, and Palouse Prairie. A general discussion of research findings on particularly Jap...
     
Last Modified: 02/09/2010
ARS Home | USDA.gov | Site Map | Policies and Links 
FOIA | Accessibility Statement | Privacy Policy | Nondiscrimination Statement | Information Quality | USA.gov | White House