J. O. Caetano
Universidade Federal de Goiás
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Featured researches published by J. O. Caetano.
Planta Daninha | 2006
S.O. Procópio; C.C.E. Menezes; Fábio Ribeiro Pires; A.L.L. Barroso; A. Cargnelutti Filho; M.C. Rudovalho; R.V. Morais; M.V.V. Silva; J. O. Caetano
This work was carried out to evaluate the efficacy of the herbicides imazethapyr and chlorimuron-ethyl under pre-sowing conditions in soybean crop. Weed control before sowing and emergence reduction during the crop season were evaluated. The experiment was established in the field soybean had been cultivated, under no tillage, arranged in a randomized block design in a factorial design (4 x 4) + 1. Four herbicide treatments [glyphosate (1.62 kg ha-1); glyphosate (1.62 kg ha-1 ) + imazethapyr (100 g ha-1 ); glyphosate (1.62 kg ha-1 ) + chlorimuron-ethyl (10 g ha1 ); glyphosate (1.62 kg ha-1 ) + chlorimuron-ethyl (20 g ha-1 )] were combined with four application intervals between herbicide application and sowing time (0, 1, 3 and 7 days). The variety MG/BR 46 (Conquista), with rows spaced 0.50 m was also used as control, with no herbicide application. The addition of the herbicides [imazethapyr (100 g ha-1 ) and chlorimuron-ethyl (10 ou 20 g ha-1)] to glyphosate did not improve weed control nor decreased late re-growth of the following species: Digitaria insularis, Tridax procumbens and Leptochloa filiformis. Three days was the minimum interval in which the three species were not injured by the mechanical sowing process. The herbicide treatments did not affect the number of emerged plants of the following species: Sida santaremnensis, Digitaria insularis, Eleusine indica, Chamaesyce hirta, Bidens pilosa e Senna obtusifolia. Only Althernantela tenella had its emergence rate decreased by herbicide addition to glyphosate, showing pre-sowing efficiency. All the herbicide treatments during pre-sowing increased soybean yield, compared to the control. Herbicide addition to glyphosate did not result in increasing yield.
Revista Brasileira De Ciencia Do Solo | 2013
J. O. Caetano; Vinicius de Melo Benites; Gilson Pereira Silva; Ivo Ribeiro da Silva; Renato Lara de Assis; Alberto Cargnelutti Filho
The use and management of Quartzipsamments can influence soil organic matter (SOM), but the magnitude of these variations for the specific conditions in the Cerrado (savanna-like vegetation) is still poorly studied. The aim of this work was to study the variations in SOM in a Quartzipsamment, after the conversion of native vegetation to cropland (soybean-millet rotation). Soil was sampled from 0-5, 0-10, 0-20 and 0-40 cm depths of a commercial field in Alto Garcas, Mato Grosso, Brazil, of plots under soybean- millet rotation in plots converted to croplands for 1, 2, 6, 8, and 10 years. Additionally, soil samples were taken from an adjacent area under native Cerrado (savanna) as a reference of the original vegetation. Total organic carbon (TOC), total C, total N, C content in humic and fulvic acids, light organic matter (LOM), and the SOM carbon isotope ratio were determined. The conversion of Cerrado to agriculture increased the soil TOC content, mainly due to the contribution of LOM and charcoal fragments. The management of this soil with soybean- millet rotation, despite the use of heavy disking, did not reduce the TOC levels over time. However a variation in the C distribution in the different SOM fractions was observed over time, indicating significant changes in the SOM quality. Over time, an increase was observed in light organic matter and a reduction in C contents in the form of fulvic acids, suggesting a selective loss of the more soluble C-compounds. The isotope ratio of soil C increased with time, indicating a higher contribution of C derived from millet, maintaining the SOM levels. The SOM properties in the 0-20 cm layer were more sensitive to variations as a function of cultivation time than the same properties in the other layers. Soil organic matter fractions were more sensitive to variations in function of cultivation time than the soil TOC content, showing the potential use of these variables as soil quality indicators.
Global Science and Technology | 2013
J. O. Caetano; Adriana Verginassi; Paula Camylla Ramos Assis; Marco Aurélio Carbone Carneiro; Helder Barbosa Paulino
Revista Brasileira de Engenharia Agricola e Ambiental | 2017
June Faria Scherrer Menezes; Mariana Pina da Silva; J. O. Caetano; Veridiana Cardoso Garcia Cantão; Vinicius de Melo Benites
Australian Journal of Crop Science | 2017
June Faria Scherrer Menezes; A. de O. A. Teodoro; M. P. da S. Berti; C. C. E. de Menezes; Veridiana Cardoso Garcia Cantão; J. O. Caetano; V. de M. Benites
Archive | 2016
L. E. P. Garcia; J. O. Caetano; P. P. de Toledo Neto; V. de M. Benites
Global Science and Technology | 2015
Franciane Lemes dos Santos; Helder Barbosa Paulino; Marco Aurélio Carbone Carneiro; J. O. Caetano; Vinicius de Melo Benites; Edicarlos Damacena de Souza
Global Science and Technology | 2013
J. O. Caetano; Adriana Verginassi; Paula Camylla Ramos Assis; Marco Aurélio Carbone Carneiro; Helder Barbosa Paulino
Archive | 2011
V. de M. Benites; J. O. Caetano; H. S. Pereira; José Carlos Bento; T. P. Vieira; J. N. F. de Carvalho; A. Naumov
Archive | 2011
J. O. Caetano; V. de M. Benites; Henrique dos Santos Pereira; C. S. Jaime Júnior; E. Brod; E. M. Arruda; A. Naumov