Germination requirements for 29 terrestrial and wetland wild plant species appropriate for phytotoxicity testing
BACKGROUND: Species selected for phytotoxicity testing have been limited to a few standard crop species owing to restrictive recommendations at the regulatory level. However, guidelines by the Organisation for Economic Development and Cooperation (OECD) were recently amended in 2006 to include a lis...
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Published in | Pest management science Vol. 65; no. 1; pp. 19 - 26 |
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Main Authors | , , , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
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Chichester, UK
John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
2009
Wiley Wiley Subscription Services, Inc |
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Abstract | BACKGROUND: Species selected for phytotoxicity testing have been limited to a few standard crop species owing to restrictive recommendations at the regulatory level. However, guidelines by the Organisation for Economic Development and Cooperation (OECD) were recently amended in 2006 to include a list of herbaceous non-crop plant species suitable for testing. The objective of this study was to outline the optimum germination requirements for a selection of wild species for which seeds were readily available from commercial suppliers.RESULTS: Of the 29 herbaceous terrestrial and wetland species included in this study, all achieved 50% germination and 23 reached > 70% germination to meet the criterion outlined in the OECD guidelines. Most species attained their maximum germination within 14 days or less. Cold stratification of imbibed seeds improved germination for 14 species. Increasing sowing soil depth did not improve seed germination. The variance attained in this experiment between replicates was low, especially for species with > 70% germination (standard error ~5%).CONCLUSION: The present study showed that 23 of the 29 species tested required minimal pretreatments and produced consistent, reliable and uniform germination reaching at least 70%. The inclusion of wild plant species in regulatory testing should be given real consideration. |
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AbstractList | Abstract
BACKGROUND:
Species selected for phytotoxicity testing have been limited to a few standard crop species owing to restrictive recommendations at the regulatory level. However, guidelines by the Organisation for Economic Development and Cooperation (OECD) were recently amended in 2006 to include a list of herbaceous non‐crop plant species suitable for testing. The objective of this study was to outline the optimum germination requirements for a selection of wild species for which seeds were readily available from commercial suppliers.
RESULTS:
Of the 29 herbaceous terrestrial and wetland species included in this study, all achieved 50% germination and 23 reached > 70% germination to meet the criterion outlined in the OECD guidelines. Most species attained their maximum germination within 14 days or less. Cold stratification of imbibed seeds improved germination for 14 species. Increasing sowing soil depth did not improve seed germination. The variance attained in this experiment between replicates was low, especially for species with > 70% germination (standard error ∼5%).
CONCLUSION:
The present study showed that 23 of the 29 species tested required minimal pretreatments and produced consistent, reliable and uniform germination reaching at least 70%. The inclusion of wild plant species in regulatory testing should be given real consideration. Copyright © 2008 Crown in the right of Canada. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd BACKGROUND: Species selected for phytotoxicity testing have been limited to a few standard crop species owing to restrictive recommendations at the regulatory level. However, guidelines by the Organisation for Economic Development and Cooperation (OECD) were recently amended in 2006 to include a list of herbaceous non-crop plant species suitable for testing. The objective of this study was to outline the optimum germination requirements for a selection of wild species for which seeds were readily available from commercial suppliers.RESULTS: Of the 29 herbaceous terrestrial and wetland species included in this study, all achieved 50% germination and 23 reached > 70% germination to meet the criterion outlined in the OECD guidelines. Most species attained their maximum germination within 14 days or less. Cold stratification of imbibed seeds improved germination for 14 species. Increasing sowing soil depth did not improve seed germination. The variance attained in this experiment between replicates was low, especially for species with > 70% germination (standard error ~5%).CONCLUSION: The present study showed that 23 of the 29 species tested required minimal pretreatments and produced consistent, reliable and uniform germination reaching at least 70%. The inclusion of wild plant species in regulatory testing should be given real consideration. BACKGROUND: Species selected for phytotoxicity testing have been limited to a few standard crop species owing to restrictive recommendations at the regulatory level. However, guidelines by the Organisation for Economic Development and Cooperation (OECD) were recently amended in 2006 to include a list of herbaceous non‐crop plant species suitable for testing. The objective of this study was to outline the optimum germination requirements for a selection of wild species for which seeds were readily available from commercial suppliers. RESULTS: Of the 29 herbaceous terrestrial and wetland species included in this study, all achieved 50% germination and 23 reached > 70% germination to meet the criterion outlined in the OECD guidelines. Most species attained their maximum germination within 14 days or less. Cold stratification of imbibed seeds improved germination for 14 species. Increasing sowing soil depth did not improve seed germination. The variance attained in this experiment between replicates was low, especially for species with > 70% germination (standard error ∼5%). CONCLUSION: The present study showed that 23 of the 29 species tested required minimal pretreatments and produced consistent, reliable and uniform germination reaching at least 70%. The inclusion of wild plant species in regulatory testing should be given real consideration. Copyright © 2008 Crown in the right of Canada. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd Species selected for phytotoxicity testing have been limited to a few standard crop species owing to restrictive recommendations at the regulatory level. However, guidelines by the Organisation for Economic Development and Cooperation (OECD) were recently amended in 2006 to include a list of herbaceous non-crop plant species suitable for testing. The objective of this study was to outline the optimum germination requirements for a selection of wild species for which seeds were readily available from commercial suppliers. Of the 29 herbaceous terrestrial and wetland species included in this study, all achieved 50% germination and 23 reached > 70% germination to meet the criterion outlined in the OECD guidelines. Most species attained their maximum germination within 14 days or less. Cold stratification of imbibed seeds improved germination for 14 species. Increasing sowing soil depth did not improve seed germination. The variance attained in this experiment between replicates was low, especially for species with > 70% germination (standard error approximately 5%). The present study showed that 23 of the 29 species tested required minimal pretreatments and produced consistent, reliable and uniform germination reaching at least 70%. The inclusion of wild plant species in regulatory testing should be given real consideration. BACKGROUNDSpecies selected for phytotoxicity testing have been limited to a few standard crop species owing to restrictive recommendations at the regulatory level. However, guidelines by the Organisation for Economic Development and Cooperation (OECD) were recently amended in 2006 to include a list of herbaceous non-crop plant species suitable for testing. The objective of this study was to outline the optimum germination requirements for a selection of wild species for which seeds were readily available from commercial suppliers.RESULTSOf the 29 herbaceous terrestrial and wetland species included in this study, all achieved 50% germination and 23 reached > 70% germination to meet the criterion outlined in the OECD guidelines. Most species attained their maximum germination within 14 days or less. Cold stratification of imbibed seeds improved germination for 14 species. Increasing sowing soil depth did not improve seed germination. The variance attained in this experiment between replicates was low, especially for species with > 70% germination (standard error approximately 5%).CONCLUSIONThe present study showed that 23 of the 29 species tested required minimal pretreatments and produced consistent, reliable and uniform germination reaching at least 70%. The inclusion of wild plant species in regulatory testing should be given real consideration. Species selected for phytotoxicity testing have been limited to a few standard crop species owing to restrictive recommendations at the regulatory level. However, guidelines by the Organisation for Economic Development and Cooperation (OECD) were recently amended in 2006 to include a list of herbaceous non-crop plant species suitable for testing. The objective of this study was to outline the optimum germination requirements for a selection of wild species for which seeds were readily available from commercial suppliers. Of the 29 herbaceous terrestrial and wetland species included in this study, all achieved 50% germination and 23 reached > 70% germination to meet the criterion outlined in the OECD guidelines. Most species attained their maximum germination within 14 days or less. Cold stratification of imbibed seeds improved germination for 14 species. Increasing sowing soil depth did not improve seed germination. The variance attained in this experiment between replicates was low, especially for species with > 70% germination (standard error ~5%). The present study showed that 23 of the 29 species tested required minimal pretreatments and produced consistent, reliable and uniform germination reaching at least 70%. The inclusion of wild plant species in regulatory testing should be given real consideration. |
Author | Dalton, Rebecca L Henkelman, Bettina White, Andrea L Boutin, Céline Carpenter, David |
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Cites_doi | 10.1016/0167-8809(94)00534-L 10.1016/S0169-2046(99)00039-0 10.1016/0269-7491(89)90022-5 10.1002/ps.504 10.1201/9781420048711.ch17 10.1002/ps.1310 10.1520/STP19049S 10.1890/1051-0761(1998)008[0544:IOAPAE]2.0.CO;2 10.1016/S0167-8809(97)00104-7 10.2307/2259651 10.1023/A:1026518027350 10.1023/B:ECTX.0000033092.82507.f3 10.21135/893273651.001 10.1007/BF02393614 10.1016/S0167-8809(99)00008-0 10.1002/etc.5620140905 10.1897/06-553.1 10.1016/0269-7491(91)90146-N |
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Keywords | Germination Pesticides non-target plant testing pesticide assessment guidelines Recommendation non-crop plant species Phytotoxicity herbaceous plants Wild plant Herbaceous plant Non target organism regulatory studies Wetland |
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Snippet | BACKGROUND: Species selected for phytotoxicity testing have been limited to a few standard crop species owing to restrictive recommendations at the regulatory... Species selected for phytotoxicity testing have been limited to a few standard crop species owing to restrictive recommendations at the regulatory level.... Abstract BACKGROUND: Species selected for phytotoxicity testing have been limited to a few standard crop species owing to restrictive recommendations at the... BACKGROUNDSpecies selected for phytotoxicity testing have been limited to a few standard crop species owing to restrictive recommendations at the regulatory... |
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SubjectTerms | aquatic plants Biological and medical sciences cooling Crop science Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology Germination Germination - physiology herbaceous plants imbibition laboratory techniques non-crop plant species non-target plant testing Organization for Economic Development and Cooperation pesticide assessment guidelines Phytopathology. Animal pests. Plant and forest protection phytotoxicity Plant Development Plants - classification regulatory studies regulatory testing seed germination seed stratification Seeds Seeds - physiology soil depth sowing species differences Species Specificity Studies Temperature temporal variation Toxicity toxicity testing Water Wetlands wild plants |
Title | Germination requirements for 29 terrestrial and wetland wild plant species appropriate for phytotoxicity testing |
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