Publications by authors named "Ines Santin-Montanya"

(L.) Pennell is a species with invasive behavior outside of its native range of distribution (America), linked mainly to aquatic habitats. This annual species has been acknowledged as a weed in rice paddies in Europe and Asia.

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Diversified crop rotations have been suggested to reduce grain yield losses from the adverse climatic conditions increasingly common under climate change. Nevertheless, the potential for climate change adaptation of different crop rotational diversity (CRD) remains undetermined. We quantified how climatic conditions affect small grain and maize yields under different CRDs in 32 long-term (10-63 years) field experiments across Europe and North America.

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The use of genetically modified varieties tolerant to herbicides (HT varieties) and resistant to insects (Bt varieties) in combination with application of a broad-spectrum herbicide such as glyphosate could be an effective option for the simultaneous control of weeds and pests in maize. Nevertheless, the possible impact of these tools on nontarget arthropods still needs to be evaluated. In a field study in central Spain, potential changes in populations of canopy-dwelling arthropods in Bt maize under different weed management options, including glyphosate application, were investigated.

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Article Synopsis
  • Herbicides like alloxydim can break down through a process called photolysis, but this can sometimes result in toxic byproducts instead of harmless substances.
  • Research in this study focused on how alloxydim degrades in soil and leaf surfaces, discovering two main byproducts.
  • Tests revealed that while wheat is affected by alloxydim itself, the byproduct is particularly toxic to tomatoes, highlighting the need for more research on the effects of herbicide degradation products on various crops for sustainable farming practices.
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