Control measures for a recent invasion of Hieracium pilosella in Southern Patagonian rangelands

Plant invasions have important ecological impacts on biodiversity, the functioning of ecosystems and economic sustainability. In this study, we evaluated the effects of four control measures [pasture sown+fertiliser, fertiliser and selective/non-selective herbicide applications] in two different grazing conditions [grazed and ungrazed] during a recent invasion of the exotic herb Hieracium pilosella in northern grasslands of Tierra del Fuego Island in Southern Patagonia, Argentina. As response variables, we measured the cover of the invasive species, the dominant growth forms of other plant species, litter and bare soil at patch scales [m 2] during two consecutive growing seasons. The effects of fertilisation depended on the grazing conditions; H. pilosella cover decreased by more than 92 percent and was replaced by dicotyledonous herbs in the ungrazed/fertilised subplots, while it exhibited no decrease in the grazed/fertilised subplots after the second growing season. Both herbicides [selective and non-selective] reduced H. pilosella cover by c. 63 percent compared with the untreated subplots independently of grazing. However, the non-selective herbicide application resulted in an increase in bare soil and litter cover in the treated grazed and ungrazed subplots respectively. In contrast, such effects were not observed with the selective broad-leaved herbicide application. A control strategy based on the local application of selective herbicides and/or NP fertilisers, in conjunction with a transient ban on sheep grazing, reduced the invader's cover in the short term and at a local scale and also reduced the cover of bare soil through the restoration of native vegetation. An economic assessment of this strategy supported the profitability of these control measures.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Cipriotti, Pablo Ariel, Rauber, Ruth B., Collantes, Marta Beatriz, Braun, Karen, Escartín, Celina
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Subjects:DISTURBANCE, GRASSLAND, MOUSE-EAR HAWKWEED, PASTURE, PLANT INVASION, RANGELAND MANAGEMENT, RESOURCE AVAILABILITY, SHEEP GRAZING, BARE SOIL, BIOLOGICAL INVASION, DICOTYLEDON, ECOLOGICAL IMPACT, ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION, FERTILIZER APPLICATION, GRAZING, GROWING SEASON, GROWTH FORM, HERB, HERBICIDE, RANGELAND, RESOURCE ALLOCATION, RESTORATION ECOLOGY, SHEEP, SUSTAINABILITY, ARGENTINA, PATAGONIA, TIERRA DEL FUEGO [[PRV] ARGENTINA], HIERACIUM PILOSELLA, OVIS ARIES, ,
Online Access:http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=46764
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id KOHA-OAI-AGRO:46764
record_format koha
institution UBA FA
collection Koha
country Argentina
countrycode AR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-ceiba
tag biblioteca
region America del Sur
libraryname Biblioteca Central FAUBA
language eng
topic DISTURBANCE
GRASSLAND
MOUSE-EAR HAWKWEED
PASTURE
PLANT INVASION
RANGELAND MANAGEMENT
RESOURCE AVAILABILITY
SHEEP GRAZING
BARE SOIL
BIOLOGICAL INVASION
DICOTYLEDON
ECOLOGICAL IMPACT
ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION
FERTILIZER APPLICATION
GRAZING
GROWING SEASON
GROWTH FORM
HERB
HERBICIDE
RANGELAND
RESOURCE ALLOCATION
RESTORATION ECOLOGY
SHEEP
SUSTAINABILITY
ARGENTINA
PATAGONIA
TIERRA DEL FUEGO [[PRV] ARGENTINA]
HIERACIUM PILOSELLA
OVIS ARIES

DISTURBANCE
GRASSLAND
MOUSE-EAR HAWKWEED
PASTURE
PLANT INVASION
RANGELAND MANAGEMENT
RESOURCE AVAILABILITY
SHEEP GRAZING
BARE SOIL
BIOLOGICAL INVASION
DICOTYLEDON
ECOLOGICAL IMPACT
ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION
FERTILIZER APPLICATION
GRAZING
GROWING SEASON
GROWTH FORM
HERB
HERBICIDE
RANGELAND
RESOURCE ALLOCATION
RESTORATION ECOLOGY
SHEEP
SUSTAINABILITY
ARGENTINA
PATAGONIA
TIERRA DEL FUEGO [[PRV] ARGENTINA]
HIERACIUM PILOSELLA
OVIS ARIES
spellingShingle DISTURBANCE
GRASSLAND
MOUSE-EAR HAWKWEED
PASTURE
PLANT INVASION
RANGELAND MANAGEMENT
RESOURCE AVAILABILITY
SHEEP GRAZING
BARE SOIL
BIOLOGICAL INVASION
DICOTYLEDON
ECOLOGICAL IMPACT
ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION
FERTILIZER APPLICATION
GRAZING
GROWING SEASON
GROWTH FORM
HERB
HERBICIDE
RANGELAND
RESOURCE ALLOCATION
RESTORATION ECOLOGY
SHEEP
SUSTAINABILITY
ARGENTINA
PATAGONIA
TIERRA DEL FUEGO [[PRV] ARGENTINA]
HIERACIUM PILOSELLA
OVIS ARIES

DISTURBANCE
GRASSLAND
MOUSE-EAR HAWKWEED
PASTURE
PLANT INVASION
RANGELAND MANAGEMENT
RESOURCE AVAILABILITY
SHEEP GRAZING
BARE SOIL
BIOLOGICAL INVASION
DICOTYLEDON
ECOLOGICAL IMPACT
ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION
FERTILIZER APPLICATION
GRAZING
GROWING SEASON
GROWTH FORM
HERB
HERBICIDE
RANGELAND
RESOURCE ALLOCATION
RESTORATION ECOLOGY
SHEEP
SUSTAINABILITY
ARGENTINA
PATAGONIA
TIERRA DEL FUEGO [[PRV] ARGENTINA]
HIERACIUM PILOSELLA
OVIS ARIES
Cipriotti, Pablo Ariel
Rauber, Ruth B.
Collantes, Marta Beatriz
Braun, Karen
Escartín, Celina
Control measures for a recent invasion of Hieracium pilosella in Southern Patagonian rangelands
description Plant invasions have important ecological impacts on biodiversity, the functioning of ecosystems and economic sustainability. In this study, we evaluated the effects of four control measures [pasture sown+fertiliser, fertiliser and selective/non-selective herbicide applications] in two different grazing conditions [grazed and ungrazed] during a recent invasion of the exotic herb Hieracium pilosella in northern grasslands of Tierra del Fuego Island in Southern Patagonia, Argentina. As response variables, we measured the cover of the invasive species, the dominant growth forms of other plant species, litter and bare soil at patch scales [m 2] during two consecutive growing seasons. The effects of fertilisation depended on the grazing conditions; H. pilosella cover decreased by more than 92 percent and was replaced by dicotyledonous herbs in the ungrazed/fertilised subplots, while it exhibited no decrease in the grazed/fertilised subplots after the second growing season. Both herbicides [selective and non-selective] reduced H. pilosella cover by c. 63 percent compared with the untreated subplots independently of grazing. However, the non-selective herbicide application resulted in an increase in bare soil and litter cover in the treated grazed and ungrazed subplots respectively. In contrast, such effects were not observed with the selective broad-leaved herbicide application. A control strategy based on the local application of selective herbicides and/or NP fertilisers, in conjunction with a transient ban on sheep grazing, reduced the invader's cover in the short term and at a local scale and also reduced the cover of bare soil through the restoration of native vegetation. An economic assessment of this strategy supported the profitability of these control measures.
format Texto
topic_facet
DISTURBANCE
GRASSLAND
MOUSE-EAR HAWKWEED
PASTURE
PLANT INVASION
RANGELAND MANAGEMENT
RESOURCE AVAILABILITY
SHEEP GRAZING
BARE SOIL
BIOLOGICAL INVASION
DICOTYLEDON
ECOLOGICAL IMPACT
ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION
FERTILIZER APPLICATION
GRAZING
GROWING SEASON
GROWTH FORM
HERB
HERBICIDE
RANGELAND
RESOURCE ALLOCATION
RESTORATION ECOLOGY
SHEEP
SUSTAINABILITY
ARGENTINA
PATAGONIA
TIERRA DEL FUEGO [[PRV] ARGENTINA]
HIERACIUM PILOSELLA
OVIS ARIES
author Cipriotti, Pablo Ariel
Rauber, Ruth B.
Collantes, Marta Beatriz
Braun, Karen
Escartín, Celina
author_facet Cipriotti, Pablo Ariel
Rauber, Ruth B.
Collantes, Marta Beatriz
Braun, Karen
Escartín, Celina
author_sort Cipriotti, Pablo Ariel
title Control measures for a recent invasion of Hieracium pilosella in Southern Patagonian rangelands
title_short Control measures for a recent invasion of Hieracium pilosella in Southern Patagonian rangelands
title_full Control measures for a recent invasion of Hieracium pilosella in Southern Patagonian rangelands
title_fullStr Control measures for a recent invasion of Hieracium pilosella in Southern Patagonian rangelands
title_full_unstemmed Control measures for a recent invasion of Hieracium pilosella in Southern Patagonian rangelands
title_sort control measures for a recent invasion of hieracium pilosella in southern patagonian rangelands
url http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=46764
work_keys_str_mv AT cipriottipabloariel controlmeasuresforarecentinvasionofhieraciumpilosellainsouthernpatagonianrangelands
AT rauberruthb controlmeasuresforarecentinvasionofhieraciumpilosellainsouthernpatagonianrangelands
AT collantesmartabeatriz controlmeasuresforarecentinvasionofhieraciumpilosellainsouthernpatagonianrangelands
AT braunkaren controlmeasuresforarecentinvasionofhieraciumpilosellainsouthernpatagonianrangelands
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spelling KOHA-OAI-AGRO:467642023-08-15T13:37:44Zhttp://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=46764AAGControl measures for a recent invasion of Hieracium pilosella in Southern Patagonian rangelandsCipriotti, Pablo ArielRauber, Ruth B.Collantes, Marta BeatrizBraun, KarenEscartín, Celinatextengapplication/pdfPlant invasions have important ecological impacts on biodiversity, the functioning of ecosystems and economic sustainability. In this study, we evaluated the effects of four control measures [pasture sown+fertiliser, fertiliser and selective/non-selective herbicide applications] in two different grazing conditions [grazed and ungrazed] during a recent invasion of the exotic herb Hieracium pilosella in northern grasslands of Tierra del Fuego Island in Southern Patagonia, Argentina. As response variables, we measured the cover of the invasive species, the dominant growth forms of other plant species, litter and bare soil at patch scales [m 2] during two consecutive growing seasons. The effects of fertilisation depended on the grazing conditions; H. pilosella cover decreased by more than 92 percent and was replaced by dicotyledonous herbs in the ungrazed/fertilised subplots, while it exhibited no decrease in the grazed/fertilised subplots after the second growing season. Both herbicides [selective and non-selective] reduced H. pilosella cover by c. 63 percent compared with the untreated subplots independently of grazing. However, the non-selective herbicide application resulted in an increase in bare soil and litter cover in the treated grazed and ungrazed subplots respectively. In contrast, such effects were not observed with the selective broad-leaved herbicide application. A control strategy based on the local application of selective herbicides and/or NP fertilisers, in conjunction with a transient ban on sheep grazing, reduced the invader's cover in the short term and at a local scale and also reduced the cover of bare soil through the restoration of native vegetation. An economic assessment of this strategy supported the profitability of these control measures.Plant invasions have important ecological impacts on biodiversity, the functioning of ecosystems and economic sustainability. In this study, we evaluated the effects of four control measures [pasture sown+fertiliser, fertiliser and selective/non-selective herbicide applications] in two different grazing conditions [grazed and ungrazed] during a recent invasion of the exotic herb Hieracium pilosella in northern grasslands of Tierra del Fuego Island in Southern Patagonia, Argentina. As response variables, we measured the cover of the invasive species, the dominant growth forms of other plant species, litter and bare soil at patch scales [m 2] during two consecutive growing seasons. The effects of fertilisation depended on the grazing conditions; H. pilosella cover decreased by more than 92 percent and was replaced by dicotyledonous herbs in the ungrazed/fertilised subplots, while it exhibited no decrease in the grazed/fertilised subplots after the second growing season. Both herbicides [selective and non-selective] reduced H. pilosella cover by c. 63 percent compared with the untreated subplots independently of grazing. However, the non-selective herbicide application resulted in an increase in bare soil and litter cover in the treated grazed and ungrazed subplots respectively. In contrast, such effects were not observed with the selective broad-leaved herbicide application. A control strategy based on the local application of selective herbicides and/or NP fertilisers, in conjunction with a transient ban on sheep grazing, reduced the invader's cover in the short term and at a local scale and also reduced the cover of bare soil through the restoration of native vegetation. An economic assessment of this strategy supported the profitability of these control measures.DISTURBANCEGRASSLANDMOUSE-EAR HAWKWEEDPASTUREPLANT INVASIONRANGELAND MANAGEMENTRESOURCE AVAILABILITYSHEEP GRAZINGBARE SOILBIOLOGICAL INVASIONDICOTYLEDONECOLOGICAL IMPACTECOSYSTEM FUNCTIONFERTILIZER APPLICATIONGRAZINGGROWING SEASONGROWTH FORMHERBHERBICIDERANGELANDRESOURCE ALLOCATIONRESTORATION ECOLOGYSHEEPSUSTAINABILITYARGENTINAPATAGONIATIERRA DEL FUEGO [[PRV] ARGENTINA]HIERACIUM PILOSELLAOVIS ARIESWeed Research