Photoinhibition of germination in grass seed implications for prairie revegetation
Germination photoinhibition is not a recognized cause of revegetation failure; yet prolonged sunlight exposure can inhibit germination of several grass species. This research addressed susceptibility to photoinhibition of selected native grass species used to restore Canadian prairies, and reclamation treatments to alter environmental conditions in order to release seeds from photoinhibition. Under laboratory conditions effects of photoinhibition were tested on the ability of seeds to germinate at low water potential and effects of daily alternating temperatures and nitrates to break photoinhibition. Whether surficial mulch can release seeds from photoinhibition was assessed in a field experiment. Germination photoinhibition was evident in Festuca hallii and Koeleria macrantha seeds even under very low irradiances. The prolonged exposure to light decreased germination rates and ability of seeds to germinate at low water potentials. Daily fluctuating temperatures released a fraction of Bromus carinatus and Elymus trachycaulus seeds from photoinhibition yet did not improve F.hallii or K.macrantha germinability. Nitrates failed to break seed photoinhibition in all species tested. In the field experiment, mulched F.hallii seeds [covered with an erosion control blanket] showed a tenfold increase in germination percentages relative to seeds exposed to direct sunlight, indicating the facilitative effects of mulching on attenuation of the light environment. We conclude that germination photoinhibition as a cause of emergence failures in land reclamation where seed is broadcast or shallow seeded should be recognized and germination photoinhibition included in the decision making process to select revegetation seeding techniques.
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Subjects: | AGRICULTURE, BROMUS, CANADA, CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES, CONTROLLED STUDY, CULTURAL PRACTICES, ELYMUS, ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE, FESCUE, FESTUCA HALLII, FIELD STUDY, GERMINATION, GRASS, GRASSLAND, GRASSLAND RESTORATION, HYDROTIME MODEL, KOELERIA MACRANTHA, LIGHT EXPOSURE, LONG TERM EXPOSURE, NATIVE GRASSES, NATIVE SPECIES, NITRIC ACID DERIVATIVE, NONHUMAN, PHOTOINHIBITION, PLANT, PLANT SEED, POACEAE, PRAIRIE, RECLAMATION, REVEGETATION, SEEDLING EMERGENCE, SEEDLING ESTABLISHMENT, SEEDS, SUNLIGHT, TEMPERATURE, WATER, WATER CONTENT, |
Online Access: | http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=47009 |
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AGRICULTURE BROMUS CANADA CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES CONTROLLED STUDY CULTURAL PRACTICES ELYMUS ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE FESCUE FESTUCA HALLII FIELD STUDY GERMINATION GRASS GRASSLAND GRASSLAND RESTORATION HYDROTIME MODEL KOELERIA MACRANTHA LIGHT EXPOSURE LONG TERM EXPOSURE NATIVE GRASSES NATIVE SPECIES NITRIC ACID DERIVATIVE NONHUMAN PHOTOINHIBITION PLANT PLANT SEED POACEAE PRAIRIE RECLAMATION REVEGETATION SEEDLING EMERGENCE SEEDLING ESTABLISHMENT SEEDS SUNLIGHT TEMPERATURE WATER WATER CONTENT AGRICULTURE BROMUS CANADA CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES CONTROLLED STUDY CULTURAL PRACTICES ELYMUS ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE FESCUE FESTUCA HALLII FIELD STUDY GERMINATION GRASS GRASSLAND GRASSLAND RESTORATION HYDROTIME MODEL KOELERIA MACRANTHA LIGHT EXPOSURE LONG TERM EXPOSURE NATIVE GRASSES NATIVE SPECIES NITRIC ACID DERIVATIVE NONHUMAN PHOTOINHIBITION PLANT PLANT SEED POACEAE PRAIRIE RECLAMATION REVEGETATION SEEDLING EMERGENCE SEEDLING ESTABLISHMENT SEEDS SUNLIGHT TEMPERATURE WATER WATER CONTENT |
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AGRICULTURE BROMUS CANADA CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES CONTROLLED STUDY CULTURAL PRACTICES ELYMUS ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE FESCUE FESTUCA HALLII FIELD STUDY GERMINATION GRASS GRASSLAND GRASSLAND RESTORATION HYDROTIME MODEL KOELERIA MACRANTHA LIGHT EXPOSURE LONG TERM EXPOSURE NATIVE GRASSES NATIVE SPECIES NITRIC ACID DERIVATIVE NONHUMAN PHOTOINHIBITION PLANT PLANT SEED POACEAE PRAIRIE RECLAMATION REVEGETATION SEEDLING EMERGENCE SEEDLING ESTABLISHMENT SEEDS SUNLIGHT TEMPERATURE WATER WATER CONTENT AGRICULTURE BROMUS CANADA CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES CONTROLLED STUDY CULTURAL PRACTICES ELYMUS ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE FESCUE FESTUCA HALLII FIELD STUDY GERMINATION GRASS GRASSLAND GRASSLAND RESTORATION HYDROTIME MODEL KOELERIA MACRANTHA LIGHT EXPOSURE LONG TERM EXPOSURE NATIVE GRASSES NATIVE SPECIES NITRIC ACID DERIVATIVE NONHUMAN PHOTOINHIBITION PLANT PLANT SEED POACEAE PRAIRIE RECLAMATION REVEGETATION SEEDLING EMERGENCE SEEDLING ESTABLISHMENT SEEDS SUNLIGHT TEMPERATURE WATER WATER CONTENT Mollard, Federico Pedro Otto Naeth, M. Anne Photoinhibition of germination in grass seed implications for prairie revegetation |
description |
Germination photoinhibition is not a recognized cause of revegetation failure; yet prolonged sunlight exposure can inhibit germination of several grass species. This research addressed susceptibility to photoinhibition of selected native grass species used to restore Canadian prairies, and reclamation treatments to alter environmental conditions in order to release seeds from photoinhibition. Under laboratory conditions effects of photoinhibition were tested on the ability of seeds to germinate at low water potential and effects of daily alternating temperatures and nitrates to break photoinhibition. Whether surficial mulch can release seeds from photoinhibition was assessed in a field experiment. Germination photoinhibition was evident in Festuca hallii and Koeleria macrantha seeds even under very low irradiances. The prolonged exposure to light decreased germination rates and ability of seeds to germinate at low water potentials. Daily fluctuating temperatures released a fraction of Bromus carinatus and Elymus trachycaulus seeds from photoinhibition yet did not improve F.hallii or K.macrantha germinability. Nitrates failed to break seed photoinhibition in all species tested. In the field experiment, mulched F.hallii seeds [covered with an erosion control blanket] showed a tenfold increase in germination percentages relative to seeds exposed to direct sunlight, indicating the facilitative effects of mulching on attenuation of the light environment. We conclude that germination photoinhibition as a cause of emergence failures in land reclamation where seed is broadcast or shallow seeded should be recognized and germination photoinhibition included in the decision making process to select revegetation seeding techniques. |
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AGRICULTURE BROMUS CANADA CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES CONTROLLED STUDY CULTURAL PRACTICES ELYMUS ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURE FESCUE FESTUCA HALLII FIELD STUDY GERMINATION GRASS GRASSLAND GRASSLAND RESTORATION HYDROTIME MODEL KOELERIA MACRANTHA LIGHT EXPOSURE LONG TERM EXPOSURE NATIVE GRASSES NATIVE SPECIES NITRIC ACID DERIVATIVE NONHUMAN PHOTOINHIBITION PLANT PLANT SEED POACEAE PRAIRIE RECLAMATION REVEGETATION SEEDLING EMERGENCE SEEDLING ESTABLISHMENT SEEDS SUNLIGHT TEMPERATURE WATER WATER CONTENT |
author |
Mollard, Federico Pedro Otto Naeth, M. Anne |
author_facet |
Mollard, Federico Pedro Otto Naeth, M. Anne |
author_sort |
Mollard, Federico Pedro Otto |
title |
Photoinhibition of germination in grass seed implications for prairie revegetation |
title_short |
Photoinhibition of germination in grass seed implications for prairie revegetation |
title_full |
Photoinhibition of germination in grass seed implications for prairie revegetation |
title_fullStr |
Photoinhibition of germination in grass seed implications for prairie revegetation |
title_full_unstemmed |
Photoinhibition of germination in grass seed implications for prairie revegetation |
title_sort |
photoinhibition of germination in grass seed implications for prairie revegetation |
url |
http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=47009 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT mollardfedericopedrootto photoinhibitionofgerminationingrassseedimplicationsforprairierevegetation AT naethmanne photoinhibitionofgerminationingrassseedimplicationsforprairierevegetation |
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1762927490453471232 |
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KOHA-OAI-AGRO:470092023-02-22T13:15:19Zhttp://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=47009AAGPhotoinhibition of germination in grass seed implications for prairie revegetationMollard, Federico Pedro OttoNaeth, M. Annetextspaapplication/pdfGermination photoinhibition is not a recognized cause of revegetation failure; yet prolonged sunlight exposure can inhibit germination of several grass species. This research addressed susceptibility to photoinhibition of selected native grass species used to restore Canadian prairies, and reclamation treatments to alter environmental conditions in order to release seeds from photoinhibition. Under laboratory conditions effects of photoinhibition were tested on the ability of seeds to germinate at low water potential and effects of daily alternating temperatures and nitrates to break photoinhibition. Whether surficial mulch can release seeds from photoinhibition was assessed in a field experiment. Germination photoinhibition was evident in Festuca hallii and Koeleria macrantha seeds even under very low irradiances. The prolonged exposure to light decreased germination rates and ability of seeds to germinate at low water potentials. Daily fluctuating temperatures released a fraction of Bromus carinatus and Elymus trachycaulus seeds from photoinhibition yet did not improve F.hallii or K.macrantha germinability. Nitrates failed to break seed photoinhibition in all species tested. In the field experiment, mulched F.hallii seeds [covered with an erosion control blanket] showed a tenfold increase in germination percentages relative to seeds exposed to direct sunlight, indicating the facilitative effects of mulching on attenuation of the light environment. We conclude that germination photoinhibition as a cause of emergence failures in land reclamation where seed is broadcast or shallow seeded should be recognized and germination photoinhibition included in the decision making process to select revegetation seeding techniques.Germination photoinhibition is not a recognized cause of revegetation failure; yet prolonged sunlight exposure can inhibit germination of several grass species. This research addressed susceptibility to photoinhibition of selected native grass species used to restore Canadian prairies, and reclamation treatments to alter environmental conditions in order to release seeds from photoinhibition. Under laboratory conditions effects of photoinhibition were tested on the ability of seeds to germinate at low water potential and effects of daily alternating temperatures and nitrates to break photoinhibition. Whether surficial mulch can release seeds from photoinhibition was assessed in a field experiment. Germination photoinhibition was evident in Festuca hallii and Koeleria macrantha seeds even under very low irradiances. The prolonged exposure to light decreased germination rates and ability of seeds to germinate at low water potentials. Daily fluctuating temperatures released a fraction of Bromus carinatus and Elymus trachycaulus seeds from photoinhibition yet did not improve F.hallii or K.macrantha germinability. Nitrates failed to break seed photoinhibition in all species tested. In the field experiment, mulched F.hallii seeds [covered with an erosion control blanket] showed a tenfold increase in germination percentages relative to seeds exposed to direct sunlight, indicating the facilitative effects of mulching on attenuation of the light environment. We conclude that germination photoinhibition as a cause of emergence failures in land reclamation where seed is broadcast or shallow seeded should be recognized and germination photoinhibition included in the decision making process to select revegetation seeding techniques.AGRICULTUREBROMUSCANADACONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCESCONTROLLED STUDYCULTURAL PRACTICESELYMUSENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATUREFESCUEFESTUCA HALLIIFIELD STUDYGERMINATIONGRASSGRASSLANDGRASSLAND RESTORATIONHYDROTIME MODELKOELERIA MACRANTHALIGHT EXPOSURELONG TERM EXPOSURENATIVE GRASSESNATIVE SPECIESNITRIC ACID DERIVATIVENONHUMANPHOTOINHIBITIONPLANTPLANT SEEDPOACEAEPRAIRIERECLAMATIONREVEGETATIONSEEDLING EMERGENCESEEDLING ESTABLISHMENTSEEDSSUNLIGHTTEMPERATUREWATERWATER CONTENTJournal of Environmental Management |