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Dive into the research topics where L. Galon is active.

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Featured researches published by L. Galon.


Planta Daninha | 2008

Potencial competitivo de biótipos de azevém (Lolium multiflorum)

E.A. Ferreira; G. Concenço; A.A. Silva; M.R. Reis; L. Vargas; R.G. Viana; A.A. Guimarães; L. Galon

The objective of this work was to evaluate the competitiveness of ryegrass biotypes resistant and susceptible to glyphosate, as well as their interference in wheat growth at different densities. At harvesting, 50 days after emergence, tillering, height, and leaf area of ryegrass plants were evaluated and shoot and roots of ryegrass and wheat were collected and their root, stalk and leaf dry mass was determined. Based on the data, the following variables were evaluated for ryegrass and wheat: crop growth rate (TCC = MSA/Ndays), with MSA being shoot dry mass and Ndays the number of days between emergence and plant harvesting; specific leaf area (SLA = Af /MSf),with Af being the leaf area and MSf leaf dry mass; and leaf area index (IAF = Af/St), St being soil area, indicating leaf area per soil area. Plant height, dry mass and leaf area of the susceptible ryegrass showed smaller reductions and better phenotypic plasticity, in function of the increasing density per soil area, compared to the resistant one. The susceptible biotype showed to be more competitive and its interference in wheat development was more visible at lower densities. It was concluded that the susceptible ryegrass biotype is more competitive than the resistant one.


Planta Daninha | 2008

Densidades de plantas daninhas e épocas de controle sobre os componentes de produção da soja

A.F. Silva; E.A. Ferreira; G. Concenço; F.A. Ferreira; I. Aspiazú; L. Galon; T. Sediyama; A.A. Silva

This work aimed to evaluate the effects of different weed densities on the yield components of soybean grain, cv. BRS 243 RR. The experimental design was arranged in completely randomized blocks, and the treatments consisted of increasing periods of control and three weed densities (low, medium and high). The initial periods of control were: 0, 0-5, 0-10, 0-15, 0-21, 0-28, 0-35, 0-42, 0-49 and 0-125 (harvesting). In low infestation areas, the weed community was composed mainly of Brachiaria plantaginea, Ipomoea nil, Euphorbia heterophylla and others. In medium and high infestation areas, the outstanding weeds were Brachiaria plantaginea, Ipomoea nil, Digitaria horizontalis, Cyperus rotundus and others. B. plantaginea was responsible for the highest dry matter accumulation in all levels of infestation. Regarding the crop yield components, number of pods per plant was the most severely affected by competition, reduced at about 58% in the low infestation area, 71% in the medium infestation area and 78% in the high infestation area. Number of seeds per pod and weight of 1000 grains were less influenced by competition; however, these parameters were reduced, indicating a relation between weed control periods and infestation level with soybean yield component.


Planta Daninha | 2008

Competitividade relativa entre cultivares de arroz irrigado e biótipo de capim-Arroz (Echinochloa spp.)

D. Agostinetto; L. Galon; Pedro Valério Dutra de Moraes; R.P. Rigoli; S.P Tironi; Luís Eduardo Panozzo

The Echinochloa species are among the most important weeds in flooded rice fields of Rio Grande do Sul, causing economic losses to the culture, due to its high competivity for environmental resources. The objective of this study was to compare the relative competitive abilities between two rice cultivars and an Echinochloa spp. biotype. Greenhouse experiments were conducted in 2006/07 growing season utilizing a completely randomized design with four replications. The treatments were arranged in a replacement series experiment by establishing five proportions of rice plants and competitor (100:0; 75:25; 50:50; 25:75 and 0:100), maintaining a constant population of 24xa0plantsxa0perxa0pot. Rice cultivars were IRGA 417 or BR-IRGA 410, and the competitor was an Echinochloaxa0 spp. biotype. Competitive analysis was accomplished through diagrams usually applied to replacement series studies and indexes of relative competivity. The plant variables evaluated were: leaf area and shoot dry weight. There was competition between the IRGA 417or BR-IRGAxa0410 cultivars and the Echinochloaxa0 spp., independently of the proportion of the plants, with the competitors presenting reduced leaf area and shoot dry matter weight. Echinochloaxa0 spp. presents smaller relative productivity loss, reduces the morphological rice variables, and shows to be more competitive than the rice cultivars.


Planta Daninha | 2009

Período anterior à interferência na cultura da soja-RR em condições de baixa, média e alta infestação

A.F. Silva; G. Concenço; I. Aspiazú; E.A. Ferreira; L. Galon; M.A.M. Freitas; A.A. Silva; F.A. Ferreira

The aim of this study was to evaluate the period before weed interference in soybean culture, cv. BRS 243-RR, under low, medium and high weed density. The experimental design was arranged in complete randomized blocks, and the treatments consisted of increasing periods of weed control (0, 0-5, 0-10, 0-15, 0-21, 0-28, 0-35, 0-42, 0-49 and 0-125 days). In low weed infestation area the main weed species were: Brachiaria plantaginea,Ipomoea nil,Euphorbia heterophylla. In medium and high infestation areas, Brachiaria plantaginea,Ipomoea nil,Digitaria horizontalis and Cyperus rotundus were the most frequent weeds. Considering 5% and 10% of tolerance of soybean grain yield reduction, it was concluded that the period before interference was 17 and 24 days after emergence (DAE) in low infestation, area 11 and 15 DAE in medium infestation area and 11 and 16 DAE in high infestation area. Weed interference during the full crop cycle reduced soybean grain yield in 73%, 82% and 92%, for low, medium and high weed density, respectively.


Planta Daninha | 2008

Glyphosate translocation in hairy fleabane (Conyza bonariensis) biotypes

E.A. Ferreira; L. Galon; I. Aspiazú; A.A. Silva; G. Concenço; A.F. Silva; J.A. Oliveira; L. Vargas

The objective of this work was to evaluate the translocation of glyphosate in C. bonariensis plants resistant and susceptible to that herbicide. The 14C-glyphosate was mixed with commercial gyhphosate (800 g ha-1) and applied on the center of the adaxial face of a third node leaf, using a micro syringe, and adding 10 µL of a solution with specific activity of 1,400 Bq, 45 days after plant emergence. The concentration of the glyphosate translocated in the plant was evaluated at time intervals of 6, 12, 36 and 72 hours after being applied on the application leaf, stem, roots and leaves. Ten hours after treatment application, the distribution of the product in the application leaf, divided into base, center and apex, was also evaluated by measuring the radiation emitted by 14C-glyphosate in a liquid scintillation spectrometer. Greater glyphosate retention was observed in the resistant biotype leaf, approximately 90% of the total absorbed up to 72 hours. In the susceptible biotype, this value was close to 70% in the same period. Susceptible biotype leaves, stem and roots showed greater concentration of glyphosate, indicating greater translocation efficiency in this biotype. In the resistant biotype, the herbicide accumulated in greater quantity at the apex and center of the application leaf, while in the susceptible biotype greater accumulation was observed at the base and center leaf. Thus, it can be stated that the resistance mechanism is related to the differential translocation of this herbicide in the biotypes.


Planta Daninha | 2009

Interferência de plantas daninhas em diferentes densidades no crescimento da soja

A.F. Silva; G. Concenço; I. Aspiazú; E.A. Ferreira; L. Galon; A.T.C.P Coelho; A.A. Silva; F.A. Ferreira

Este trabalho foi realizado com o objetivo de avaliar os efeitos de densidades de plantas daninhas (baixa, media e alta infestacao) sobre as variaveis de crescimento da soja, cv. BRS 243RR. O delineamento experimental foi de blocos ao acaso, sendo os tratamentos constituidos por dez periodos de convivencia das plantas daninhas com a cultura (0, 0-5, 0-10, 0-15, 0-21, 0-28, 0-35, 0-42, 0-49 e 0-125 dias). As variaveis estudadas foram altura de plantas, massa seca dos ramos desprovidos de folha, massa seca das folhas, numero de folhas e area foliar da soja. As avaliacoes foram determinadas no final do periodo de interferencia, juntamente com a avaliacao de densidade e acumulo de fitomassa da comunidade infestante. Na area onde a soja foi cultivada sob baixa infestacao de plantas daninhas, observou-se aumento da densidade das infestantes em funcao do tempo apos a emergencia da soja. Todavia, o contrario foi observado nas areas de media e alta infestacao; nelas verificou-se reducao da densidade das plantas daninhas ao longo do periodo de avaliacao. A altura e area foliar das plantas de soja foram influenciadas pelo nivel de infestacao, o que nao foi observado para massa seca e numero de folhas. Conclui-se que o nivel de infestacao afeta de maneira diferenciada as variaveis que definem o crescimento da soja.


Planta Daninha | 2008

Controle de Capim-Arroz (Echinochloa spp.) em função de métodos de manejo na cultura do arroz irrigado

J.J.O. Pinto; L. Galon; T. Dal Magro; S.O. Procópio; G. Concenço; C.F. Pinho; E.A. Ferreira

RESUMO - Objetivou-se com este trabalho avaliar a eficacia do herbicida penoxsulam emfuncao do inicio da irrigacao permanente e da epoca de sua aplicacao e dose no controle decapim-arroz ( Echinochloa crusgalli e E. colona), bem como sua seletividade a cultura do arrozirrigado, cultivar Qualimax-1. O experimento foi conduzido a campo em delineamentoexperimental de blocos ao acaso com quatro repeticoes, no esquema fatorial 2 x 3 x 4,representando epocas de inicio da irrigacao por inundacao (21 e 30 dias apos a emergencia– DAE), epocas de aplicacao (pre-emergencia e pos-emergencia inicial e tardia) e doses doherbicida penoxsulam (0, 18, 36 e 72 g ha


Planta Daninha | 2010

Weed management in raw sugarcane

E.A. Ferreira; S.O. Procópio; L. Galon; A.C Franca; G. Concenço; A.A. Silva; Ignacio Aspiazú; Alexandre Ferreira da Silva; Siumar Pedro Tironi; P.R.R. Rocha

In the last years, the sugarcane harvesting process has undergone changes imposed by law, environmental awareness or social pressure, leading to the exclusion of the traditional slash and burn before harvesting and inclusion of crude sugarcane harvest. This process is denominated crude harvesting. The adoption of this new harvesting system promoted alterations in the entire sugarcane tillage system, including wider row spacing and the formation of a mulching layer due to the deposition of sugarcane residues on the soil surface. This new crop management system affects directly the weed dynamics in these areas and soil fertility as well. Weed shifting has been observed, producing weed species with higher germination and emergence capacity under a thicker straw layer, compared to those unable to germinate due to the physical or allellopathic action of the straw. In addition, pre-emergence herbicides are usually less efficient under this system due to their retention in the straw, not reaching the soil in sufficient concentrations to promote weed control. In this literature review, the major results involving weed management in crude sugarcane areas are described to provide information to researchers, extension workers, and farmers on how to improve sugarcane integrated weed management, mainly under this new harvesting process. The results show that reduction of herbicide dependence is feasible, leading to improved soil quality in these fields.


Planta Daninha | 2009

Competitividade relativa de soja com arroz-vermelho

P.V.D. Moraes; D. Agostinetto; L. Galon; R.P. Rigoli

To reduce weed plant infestation, especially red-rice, areas traditionally cultivated with flooded rice in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, are being intercropped with soybean under a rotation system. The objective of this study was to quantify competitive abilities between soybean crop and red-rice biotype. Treatments were arranged in substitution series, with five proportions being used (0:16, 4:12, 8:8, 12:4 and 16:0) of soybean and red-rice, in a randomized complete block design, with four replications. Air dry matter and leaf area of the plants were evaluated. Competitiveness was analyzed through diagrams applied to substitution experiments and competitiveness indexes. Soybean presents higher competitive ability for environment resources than red-rice. Soybean crop production increases when close to a red-rice plant than to a soybean plant.


Planta Daninha | 2007

Interferência de capim-arroz (Echinochloa spp.) na cultura do arroz irrigado (Oryza sativa) em função da época de irrigação

D. Agostinetto; L. Galon; Pedro Valério Dutra de Moraes; S.P. Tironi; T. Dal Magro; G.K. Vignolo

The adoption of new weed management methods for flooded rice, aiming to reduce the use of herbicides requires quantitative knowledge about the weed-crop interference relations. The objectives of this research were to evaluate flooding start timing influence on the rice crop and barnyardgrass interference in the crop, as well as to compare the explicative variables plant population, dry weight, soil covering and leaf area to identify the one providing a better data adjustment to the model. Thus, a trial was carried out during the 2005/2006 growing season, arranged in a completely randomized design, with no replication. The treatments were flooding timing at: 1, 10 and 20 days after herbicide treatment (DAT), and barnyardgrass populations of 0, 6, 8, 14, 20, 28, 42, 66 and 200; 0, 4, 6, 50, 66, 88, 92 and 200; 0, 10, 12, 32, 42, 74, 166, 174 and 178 plants m-2, for flooding at 1, 10 and 20 DAT, respectively, resulting in 26 experimental units. Crop yield loss in function of the explicative variables population, canopy dry mass, leaf area and soil coverage of barnyardgrass plants were related by the rectangular hyperbole non-linear regression. The rectangular hyperbole appropriately estimates crop yield loss of flooded rice due to barnyardgrass interference. Flooding anticipation modifies the competitive ability of rice plants cv. BRS-Pelota in relation to barnyardgrass plants. The variable plant population fits better to the model, when compared to the other variables.

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E.A. Ferreira

Universidade Federal de Viçosa

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G. Concenço

Universidade Federal de Viçosa

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A.A. Silva

University of the Fraser Valley

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S.P Tironi

Universidade Federal de Viçosa

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I. Aspiazú

Universidade Federal de Viçosa

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A.A. Silva

University of the Fraser Valley

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A.F. Silva

Universidade Federal de Viçosa

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F.A. Ferreira

Universidade Federal de Viçosa

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D. Agostinetto

Universidade Federal de Pelotas

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M.R. Reis

Universidade Federal de Viçosa

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