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1.
Rev. argent. microbiol ; 51(1): 47-55, mar. 2019. graf, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1003280

ABSTRACT

La alelopatía es un fenómeno que involucra la producción de metabolitos secundarios que influyen en el crecimiento de las plantas, pero este potencial alelopático ha sido poco estudiado en la simbiosis rizobio-leguminosa. Esta investigación tuvo los siguientes objetivos: 1) evaluar el potencial alelopático de lixiviados acuosos de Ipomoea purpurea L. Roth en la germinación de semillas y en el crecimiento radical de plántulas de frijol (Phaseolus vulgaris L.); 2) determinar el efecto de estos lixiviados en el crecimiento in vitro de Rhizobium tropici CIAT899, y 3) evaluar el potencial alelopático de I. purpurea en el crecimiento, la fisiología y la nodulación de frijol en simbiosis con R. tropici. Tanto el lixiviado acuoso de raíz como el de la parte aérea de I. purpurea estimularon la germinación de semillas de frijol y la elongación radical. El crecimiento in vitro de R. tropici fue inhibido al aplicar los 2 tipos de lixiviado. La presencia de I. purpurea tuvo un efecto negativo en el crecimiento y en las respuestas fisiológicas de las plantas de frijol, que fue atenuado cuando las plantas fueron inoculadas con Rhizobium tropici; no obstante, la nodulación asociada a esta bacteria fue afectada en presencia de la planta alelopática. Los resultados indican que la simbiosis de rizobios en las raíces de frijol es un elemento importante en la atenuación de los danos producidos por la planta alelopática I. purpurea.


Allelopathy is a phenomenon that involves the production of secondary metabolites that influence the growth of plants and microorganisms; however, this alellopathic effect has been scarcely studied on the rhizobia-legume symbiosis. The aims of this research were 1) to assess the allelopathic potential of aqueous extracts of Ipomoea purpurea L. Roth on seed germination and root length of common bean seedlings (Phaseolus vulgaris L.), 2) to determine its effects on the in vitro growth of Rhizobium tropici CIAT899, and 3) to evaluate the allelopathic potential of I. purpurea on the growth, nodulation and physiology of common bean plants inoculated with R. tropici. After 48 h, 15% of the aqueous root extract of I. purpurea stimulated seed germination, whereas 4% of the aqueous shoot extracts stimulated such germination. Both the root or shoot extracts stimulated seed germination and e root length. In vitro growth of R. tropici was inhibited as a result of the application of both aqueous extracts. The presence of I. purpurea negatively affected both the growth and physiological responses of common bean plants, and this effect was attenuated after the inoculation of R. tropici; nevertheless, this allelopathic plant affected root nodulation. Our results suggest that the symbiosis of rhizobia and roots of common bean plants is an important element for attenuating the negative effects caused by the allelopathic plant.


Subject(s)
Symbiosis/physiology , Ipomoea purpurea/analysis , Phaseolus/growth & development , Rhizobium tropici/growth & development , Allelopathy/physiology , In Vitro Techniques/methods , Fabaceae/physiology
2.
Braz. J. Pharm. Sci. (Online) ; 54(3): e17135, 2018. graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-974406

ABSTRACT

The objective of this study was to evaluate the effects of the ethanolic crude extracts and fractions of the species Senecio westermanii Dusén on Lactuca sativa L. (lettuce) and Allium cepa L. (onion) seeds. We assessed the germination, growth, root respiration and photosynthesis of the target species in Petri dishes (9.0 cm diameter) containing filter paper n°6. The study was conducted using 50 seeds per plate and held in 4 replicates per concentration of each sample. In the germination there was an inhibitory effect of fractions hexane (FH) and chloroform (FCl) at concentrations of 500 and 1000 µg/mL. There was a reduction in the radicle growth of lettuce by 14 to 24% and a reduction of hypocotilum by 14 to 28%. As for the radicle of the onion was up 74% reduction to the FCl and the coleoptile was 24 and 45% reduction for FH and FCl, respectively. Inhibitory effects in the root respiration of lettuce were detected in all the samples analyzed, with results ranging from 16 to 83%. For the seeds of A. cepa, there was an encouragement for the FCl and ethyl acetate fractions (FAE), with results ranging from 94 to 142% and 76 to 150%, respectively. With regard to the photosynthesis of L. sativa, there was no significant difference between the control, and as for the A. cepa, there was a strain in inhibition concentrations of 250 and 500 µg/mL, which ranged from 27 to 68%. The samples of S. westermanii caused changes in the target species and thus can be used as a natural herbicide.


Subject(s)
Seeds/growth & development , Plant Extracts/adverse effects , Lettuce/growth & development , Asteraceae/adverse effects , Onions/growth & development , Plant Components, Aerial , Senecio/classification , Allelopathy/physiology
3.
An. acad. bras. ciênc ; 89(2): 919-926, Apr.-June 2017. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-886707

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT This study aims to determine the allelopathic potential of Amaranthus retroflexus (Ar) with different climatic zones on seed germination and growth of A. tricolor (At) treated with a gradient N addition. Ar leaf extracts only displayed significantly allelopathic potential on the underground growth of Ar but not the aboveground growth of At. The allelopathic potential of Ar leaf extracts on root length of At were enhanced under N addition and there may be a N-concentration-dependent relationship. The effects of the extracts of Ar leaves that collected from Zhenjiang on seed germination and growth of At may be higher than that collected from Jinan especially on root length of At under medium N addition. This reason may be the contained higher concentration of secondary metabolites for the leaves of plants that growths in high latitudes compare with that growth in low latitudes. This phenomenon may also partly be attributed to the fact that Ar originated in America and/or south-eastern Asia which have higher similarity climate conditions as Zhenjiang rather than Jinan. The allelopathic potential of Ar on seed germination and growth of acceptor species may play an important role in its successful invasion especially in the distribution region with low latitudes.


Subject(s)
Amaranthus/physiology , Amaranthus/chemistry , Allelopathy/physiology , Nitrogen/chemistry , Seeds/physiology , Seeds/chemistry , Plant Extracts/chemistry , China , Analysis of Variance , Statistics, Nonparametric , Plant Leaves/chemistry
4.
Rev. bras. plantas med ; 18(2): 488-493, 2016. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-787947

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Medicinal plants with essential oils in their composition havetypicallybeen shown to be promising in plant control. Sage (Salvia officinalis L.) is cited for its allelopathic effects. This study evaluated the allelopathic potential of dried sage leaves in vegetation, soil and the development of Lycopersicon esculentum Mill. (tomato), Panicum maximum Jacq. (guinea grass) and Salvia hispanica L. (chia) plants. Three seedlings were transplanted seven days after germination in 1 kg plastic containers with soil, in a greenhouse. The grinded dry mass of sage was placed at rates of 3.75; 7.5 15 t ha-1, and a control (no mass). After 30 days, the chlorophyll index of tomato and guinea grass plants were inhibited with 7.5 and 15 t ha-1 sage cover crops. Tomato shoot length was inhibited in all tested rates, and guinea grass plants showed some reduction in growth when using the highest rate of sage mass (15 t ha-1). The dry mass of tomato and guinea grass plants was reduced when using the15 t ha-1, and 7.5 and 15 t ha-1 of sage cover crops, respectively. It can be concluded that there was some effect of sage coverage on the soil in tomato and guinea grass, but no effect was observed on chia plants.


RESUMO As plantas medicinais que apresentam óleos essenciais em sua composição normalmente têm se mostrado promissoras no controle de plantas. A sálvia (Salvia officinalis L.) é citada por seus efeitos alelopáticos. Assim, esse estudo avaliou o potencial alelopático das folhas secas de sálvia na cobertura vegetal, no solo, sobre o desenvolvimento das plantas de Lycopersicon esculentum Mill. (tomate), Panicum maximum Jacq. (capim mombaça) e Salvia hispanica L. (chia). Três plântulas foram transplantadas, sete dias após germinação, em vasos plásticos de 1 kg, com terra, em casa de vegetação. Sobre elas foi disposta a massa seca triturada de sálvia nas proporções 3,75; 7,5 e 15 t ha-1, além da testemunha (sem massa). Após 30 dias, o teor de clorofila das plantas de tomate e capim mombaça foi inibido com 7,5 e 15 t ha-1 de sálvia em cobertura. O comprimento da parte aérea do tomate foi inibido em todas as proporções testadas e as plantas de capim mombaça apresentaram redução do crescimento quando se utilizou 15 t ha-1 de sálvia como cobertura. A massa seca das plantas de tomate e capim mombaça reduziu com o uso de 15 t ha-1 e, 7,5 e 15 t ha-1 de sálvia como cobertura, respectivamente. Finalmente, pode-se concluir que houve efeito da sálvia em cobertura sobre o solo em tomate e capim mombaça, mas não houve efeito da mesma sobre as plantas de chia.


Subject(s)
Plants, Medicinal/anatomy & histology , Salvia officinalis/classification , Allelopathy/physiology , Solanum lycopersicum/classification , Panicum/classification
5.
Rev. bras. plantas med ; 17(3): 379-384, Jul-Sep/2015. tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-752557

ABSTRACT

RESUMO Objetivou-se avaliar o potencial alelopático de extratos aquosos de braquiária, girassol e sorgo na germinabilidade e crescimento inicial de alface (Lactuca sativa L.) visando o uso destes extratos como herbicida natural. O estudo foi realizado no Laboratório de Fisiologia Vegetal da Universidade Federal do Recôncavo da Bahia. Foi instalado um experimento no delineamento inteiramente casualizado, com 4 tratamentos e 6 repetições. Os tratamentos foram extratos de braquiária, girassol, sorgo e como controle, água destilada. Os extratos foram obtidos, utilizando 200 g de material vegetal para 1000 mL de água destilada. Os aquênios de alface foram distribuídos em caixa gerbox contendo duas folhas de papel germitest umedecidas com os tratamentos e levadas para câmara de germinação. A germinação foi acompanhada diariamente. Foram avaliados o tempo médio de germinação e, após dez dias, o crescimento inicial, medindo-se o comprimento da parte aérea (CPA) e o comprimento do sistema radicular (CSR). Os dados gerados foram submetidos à análise de variância e as médias comparadas pelo teste de Tukey. Com base nos resultados, os extratos de braquiária, girassol e sorgo não afetaram a germinação da alface, mas os de braquiária e sorgo aumentaram o tempo médio de germinação. Os extratos causaram aumento na parte aérea, diminuíram o crescimento do sistema radicular e a formação de plântulas normais. Por causarem inibição no crescimento do sistema radicular da alface, apresentam potencial para serem utilizados como herbicidas naturais.


ABSTRACT This study aimed to evaluate the allelopathic potential of aqueous extracts of Brachiaria, sunflower, sorghum germination and early growth of lettuce (Lactuca sativa L.), in the attempt of employing these extracts as a natural herbicide. The study was conducted at the Laboratory of Plant Physiology of the Universidade Federal do Recôncavo da Bahia. A trial was arranged in a completely randomized design with 4 treatments and 6 replications. The treatments were extracts of Brachiaria, sunflower, sorghum, and, as a control, distilled water. The extracts were obtained by using 200 g of plant material in 1000 mL of distilled water. First, the lettuce seeds were distributed in a seedling box containing two sheets of germitest moistened paper with treatments, and then were taken to a germination chamber. The germination was daily monitored. The average germination time and the initial growth were evaluated after ten days, through the measuring of the aerial part length (APL) and the root system length (RSL). The data generated were subjected to analysis of variance and the means were compared by the Tukey test. Based on the results, the extracts of Brachiaria, sunflower and sorghum did not affect the germination of lettuce, but, on the other hand, the Brachiaria and sorghum increased the germination time. The extracts caused an increase in the aerial part and reduced the root system growth and the formation of normal seedlings. Since they caused inhibition on the growth of the lettuce root system, have also potential to be used as natural herbicides.


Subject(s)
Plant Extracts/analysis , Sorghum/classification , Allelopathy/physiology , Herbicides/pharmacology , /pharmacology , Lettuce/classification
6.
Braz. j. biol ; 74(3,supl.1): S064-S069, 8/2014. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-732294

ABSTRACT

The Brazilian cerrado presents strong climate seasonality. During the dry season, plants may be exposed to stressful situations, such as a soil surface water deficit, that stimulate their chemical defenses. However, the seasonality effect on the production of allelopathic compounds of cerrado plant species is poorly understood. In this study, the phytotoxic activities of common native cerrado plants were evaluated during rainy and dry seasons. Crude leaves extracts (10% concentration: weight/volume, with dry leaves and distilled water) from eleven species were tested on lettuce and sesame germination. The negative effects on germination percentages, rates and informational entropies of the target species were higher when submitted to plant extracts from the dry season, where the germination rate was the most sensible parameter. The higher sensibility of lettuce and the germination rate parameter showed this difference. Only two exceptions had higher effects for rainy season extracts; one species showed higher negative effects on germination informational entropy of lettuce and another species on the germination rate of sesame. Thus, increases in the allelopathic activity were seen in the majority of the studied cerrado plant species during the dry season. These distinct responses to stressful situations in a complex environment such as the Brazilian cerrado may support the establishment and survival of some species.


O cerrado brasileiro apresenta forte sazonalidade climática. Durante a estação seca as plantas podem estar expostas a situações estressantes, tais como um déficit de umidade nas camadas superficiais do solo, que estimulam suas defesas químicas. No entanto, o efeito da sazonalidade na produção de compostos alelopáticos de espécies vegetais de cerrado é pouco conhecido. Neste estudo, as atividades fitotóxicas de plantas nativas comuns de cerrado foram avaliadas durante as estações chuvosa e seca. Extratos brutos de folhas (concentração 10%: peso/volume, com folhas secas e água destilada) de onze espécies foram testados sobre a germinação de alface e gergelim. Os efeitos negativos sobre as porcentagens de germinação, velocidades e entropias informacionais das espécies-alvo foram maiores quando submetidas a extratos vegetais da estação seca. A maior sensibilidade da alface e do parâmetro velocidade de germinação mostraram essa diferença. Apenas duas exceções tiveram maiores efeitos para extratos da estação chuvosa; uma espécie mostrou maiores efeitos negativos sobre a entropia informacional de germinação de alface e outra espécie sobre a velocidade de germinação de gergelim. Assim, aumentos na atividade alelopática foram vistos na maioria das espécies vegetais do cerrado estudadas durante a estação seca. Estas respostas distintas a situações estressantes em um ambiente complexo como o cerrado brasileiro podem auxiliar no estabelecimento e na sobrevivência de algumas espécies.


Subject(s)
Allelopathy/physiology , Seasons , Trees/physiology , Brazil , Trees/classification
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