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Reproductive potential of the alien species Asclepias syriaca (Asclepiadaceae) in the rural landscape

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EN
Abstrakty
EN
In the beginning of its introduction Common milkweed, Asclepias syriaca L. was used in Hungary as ornamental plant. After escaping from cultivation it has become wide spread during last decades of the 20th century. Nowadays, it covers large areas especially on sandy soils, and its further appearance is expected on dry, deforested and degraded areas. Two neglected fields and one abandoned vineyard were selected. For sampling two quadrates of size 4 m[^2] were used at each stand. The stands were characterized by the following variables: density of stems, percentage of reproductive stems, average number of inflorescences, average number of fruits, fruits per all inflorescences on a stem, pods per fruited inflorescences on a stem, average number of seeds per fruit. In the same quadrates the soil seed bank was studied at two depths (0-5 cm and 5-10 cm). The results showed that the density of stand, percentage of reproductive specimens and average number of fruits were significantly higher on the neglected fields than on the abandoned vineyard. In the neglected fields large number of seeds were detected in the upper soil-layer (2.7-18.6 x 10[^3] seeds m[^-2]), but in the lower soil-layer much fewer seeds were found and only in one of the fields. Common milkweed seeds were almost completely missing from both soil layers of the abandoned vineyard. However, the seeds recovered from the soils practically did not germinated, indicating that seeds of earlier years sets have lost viability, i.e. the studied stands of A. syriaca did not form a persistent soil seed bank. Nevertheless, the fresh seed production of the neglected field populations, that can reach 7-10 thousands seeds m[^-2], may cause a very strong propagulum load not only in the site but also on the surrounding areas.
Rocznik
Strony
383--388
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 29 poz.,
Twórcy
autor
autor
autor
  • Research Group in Theoretical Biology and Ecology, Research Institute for Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, P.O.Box 35., Budapest, H-1525, Hungary, cspeter@ludens.elte.hu
Bibliografia
  • 1. Baskin J.M., Baskin C.C. 1977 – Germination of Common Milkweed (Asclepias syriaca L.) seeds – Bull. of the Torrey Bot. Club, 104: 167–170.
  • 2. Benvenuti S. 2007 – Natural weed seed burial: effect of soil texture, rain and seed characteristics Seed Sci. Res. 17: 211–219.
  • 3. Bhowmik P.C. 1978 – Germination, growth and development of common milkweed – Can. J. Plant Sci. 58: 493–498.
  • 4. Bhowmik P.C., Bandeen J.D. 1976 – Biology of Canadian weeds. 19. Asclepias syriaca L. – Can. J. Plant Sci. 56: 579–589.
  • 5. Caruso C.M., Remington D.L.D., Ostergren K.E. 2005 – Variation in resource limitation of plant reproduction influences natural selection on floral traits of Asclepias syriaca – Oecologia, 146: 68–76.
  • 6. Cramer G.L., Burnside O.C. 1982 – Distribution and interference of common milkweed (Asclepias syriaca) in Nebraska – Weed Sci. 30: 385–388.
  • 7. Csontos P. 2001 – A szamárbogáncs (Onopordum acanthium L.) és a selyemkóró (Asclepias syriaca L.) magvainak túlélőképessége [Seed longevity of Scotch thistle (Onopordum acanthium L.) and Common milkweed (Asclepias syriaca L.)] – Acta Agronomica Óváriensis, 43: 83–92.
  • 8. Csontos P. 2007 – Seed banks: ecological definitions and sampling considerations – Community Ecology, 8: 75–85.
  • 9. Evetts L.L., Burnside O.C. 1973 – Milkweed a persistent perennial, that reduces yields – Quarterly Farm. Ranch and Home, 20: 13–15.
  • 10. Fenner M., Thompson K. 2005 – The ecology of seeds – Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 260 pp.
  • 11. Franson S.E., Wilson M.F. 1983 – Seed predation and patterns of fruit production in Asclepias syriaca L. – Oecologia, 59: 370–376.
  • 12. Gaertner E.E. 1979 – The history and use of milkweed (Asclepias syriaca L.) – Economic Botany, 33: 119–123.
  • 13. Hartzler R.G., Buhler D.D. 2000 – Occurrence of common milkweed (Asclepias syriaca) in cropland and adjacent areas – Crop Protection, 19: 363–366.
  • 14. Horváth Z. 1984 – Adatok az Asclepias syriaca L. (Asclepiadaceae) magprodukciójának és csírázásbiológiájának komplex ismeretéhez. [Seed production and germination ecology of Asclepias syriaca L.] – Növényvédelem, 20: 158–166.
  • 15. InStat 1998 GraphPad InStat, Version 3.00, for Windows. GraphPad Software Inc., San Diego.
  • 16. Kazinczi G., Béres I., Mikulás J., Nádasy E. 2004 – Allelopathic effect of Cirsium arvense and Asclepias syriaca – J. Plant Diseases and Protection, Sp. Iss. 19: 301–308.
  • 17. Kowarik I. 1995 – Time lags in biological invasions with regards to the success and failure of alien species (In: Plant invasions - General aspects and special problems, Eds: P. Pyšek, M. Rejmánek, M. Wade) – SPB Academic Publishing, Amsterdam, pp. 15–38.
  • 18. Newsome A.E., Noble I.R. 1986 – Ecological and physiological characters of invading species (In: Ecology of biological invasions, Eds: R.H. Growes, J.J. Burdon) – Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 1–20.
  • 19. Oegema T., Fletcher R.A. 1972 – Factors that influence dormancy in milkweed seeds Can. J. Bot. 50: 713–718.
  • 20. Roberts H.A. 1981 – Seed banks in soils – Advances in Applied Biology, 6: 1–55.
  • 21. Sauer D., Feir D. 1974 – Population and maturation characteristics of the common milkweed Weed Sci. 22: 293–297.
  • 22. Tamás J. 2000 – Az invazív fajok terjedésének törvényszerűségei egy magyarországi esettanulmány kapcsán - a betyárkóró [Considerations on the spread of invasive species illustrated by a case study of Hungary (Conyza canadensis)] – Botanikai Közlemények, 86–87: 169–181.
  • 23. Tobisch T., Csontos P., Rédei K., Führer E. 2003 – Fehér akác (Robinia pseudoacacia L.) faállományok vizsgálata aljnövényzetük összetétele alapján [Comparisons of black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia L.) stands based on the herb-layer vegetation] – Tájökológiai Lapok, 1: 193–202.
  • 24. Valachovič M. 1989 – Reproductive biology of Asclepias syriaca populations in Záhorská Nízina Lowlands. I, Notes on flower biology and fruit production – Biológia (Bratislava), 44: 37–42.
  • 25. Valachovič M. 1991 – Reproductive biology of Asclepias syriaca populations in Záhorská Nízina Lowland. II. Notes on viability, seed germination and seedling development – Biológia (Bratislava), 46: 399–404.
  • 26. Varga L. 2003 – A selyemkóró (Asclepias syriaca) biológiája és a védekezés esélyei [Biology of Common milkweed in the context of weed control possibilities] – Gyomnövények, gyomirtás, 4: 1–33.
  • 27. Yenish J.P., Fry T.A., Durgan B.R., Wyse D.L. 1996 – Tillage effects on seed distribution and common milkweed (Asclepias syriaca) establishment – Weed Sci. 44: 815–820.
  • 28. Yenish J.P., Durgan B.R., Miller D.W., Wyse D.L. 1997a – Wheat (Triticum aestivum) yield reduction from common milkweed (Asclepias syriaca) competition – Weed Sci. 45: 127–131.
  • 29. Yenish J.P., Fry T.A., Durgan B.R., Wyse D.L. 1997b – Establishment of common milkweed (Asclepias syriaca) in corn, soybean, and wheat – Weed Sci. 45: 44–53.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-article-BGPK-2580-9917
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