Global patterns of herbicide resistance evolution in Amaranthus spp .: an analysis comparing species, cropping regions and herbicides

Yanniccari, Marcos; Gaines, Todd A.; Scursoni, Julio A.; Prado, Rafael De; Vila‐Aiub, Martin M.

doi:10.51694/10.51694/advweedsci/2022;40:amaranthus011

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 97 publications

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“…Another impulse in their adoption has come after the development of herbicide‐resistant (HR) crops, which increased the use of herbicides in crop post‐emergent conditions (e.g., glyphosate), which helped improve overall weed control efficacy (Bonny, 2008) and weed management programmes (Duke, 2005). The recurrent use of herbicides, however, has led to the evolution of HR weed species worldwide (Busi et al, 2021; Heap, 2014; Hulme, 2022; Liu et al, 2019; Powles & Shaner, 2001; Yanniccari, Gaines, et al, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Herbicide‐resistant weeds from dryland agriculture in Argentina

Oreja,

Moreno,

Gundel

et al. 2024

Weed Research

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We reviewed and performed a quantitative synthesis on herbicide‐resistant weeds from rain‐fed crops in Argentina. Twenty‐four weed species distributed in the main extensive crops (soybean, maize, wheat, barley, oilseed rape, sunflower, chickpea and peanut) have evolved herbicide resistance. Of the total, 54% are grasses, 88% are annual species and 63% are cross‐pollinated species. The most representative families were Poaceae with 54% resistant species, followed by Brassicaceae with 17%, and Asteraceae with 13%. Buenos Aires, Santa Fe and Córdoba were the provinces with the most documented cases of resistance (35%, 33% and 30%, respectively). The proportion of cases resistant to pre‐emergence herbicides was 10%, whereas the proportion of cases resistant to post‐emergence herbicides was 90%. Glyphosate was the herbicide with the highest incidence (92%) of resistance among weed species, followed by 29% of species that evolved resistance to ALS‐inhibiting herbicides. Whereas resistance to auxin‐like herbicides comprised 17% of the weed species, acetyl‐CoA carboxylase (8%) and protoporphyrinogen oxidase (4%) inhibiting herbicides showed the least incidence of resistance evolution among weeds. The highest number of resistant species was identified in soybean (19), followed by maize (13), wheat/barley (10) and fallow (9). Weed species with a higher number of resistant populations to a higher number of herbicide mode of action were Amaranthus hybridus, A. palmeri, Lolium multiflorum and Raphanus sativus. The change in the production system since the mid‐1990s, based on the use of herbicides (glyphosate mainly) to control weeds, is likely to account for the notorious increase in the average rate of evolution of herbicide‐resistant weeds in Argentina.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Herbicide‐resistant weeds from dryland agriculture in Argentina

Oreja,

Moreno,

Gundel

et al. 2024

Weed Research

Self Cite

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Kinetics of Brassicaceae glucosinolates sinigrin, sinalbin, and glucolimnanthin hydrolysis by myrosinase isoenzymes for biopesticide development

Randall,

Popova

2023

Journal of Natural Pesticide Research

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Occurrence of Amaranthus palmeri in Israeli agriculture: Status of spread and response to glyphosate and trifloxysulfuron

Abu‐Nassar,

Wallach,

Winkler

et al. 2024

Weed Research

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Amaranthus palmeri (Palmer Amaranth) is a dioecious annual weed species, originating from the Southern USA, spreading rapidly beyond its original range into Europe and the Mediterranean region. In Israel, A. palmeri distribution has expanded quickly in recent years, with farmers reporting on weed control failure using acetolactate synthase (ALS) inhibitors. Furthermore, recent studies have documented glyphosate‐resistant cases from other countries in the region, such as Spain, Greece and Turkey. We conducted a survey in order to understand A. palmeri distribution and study the occurrence of herbicide resistance to both glyphosate and trifloxysulfuron in different fields across the country. According to our data, A. palmeri population locations are aligned with the major agricultural areas for summer field crops, including the Hula Valley, Jezreel Valley and the Southern Coastal Plain. Regarding herbicide responses, while several populations showed a reduced response to glyphosate, dose–response assays did not show resistance to the recommended labelled field rate. For the ALS inhibitor trifloxysulfuron, the survival percentage was very high, especially in the southern coastline region (77%). Four populations used for dose–response studies were highly resistant, surviving at four times the recommended labelled field rate of trifloxysulfuron (30 g a.i. ha−1). Sequencing of the ALS gene, Trp574 to Leu alteration in resistant populations was recorded in all populations. The high level of resistance observed in this study, alongside the target‐site mutation found in populations of A. palmeri, endangers the future use of ALS inhibitors in corn, cotton, and other summer crops grown in Israel.

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Global patterns of herbicide resistance evolution in Amaranthus spp .: an analysis comparing species, cropping regions and herbicides

Cited by 4 publications

References 97 publications

Herbicide‐resistant weeds from dryland agriculture in Argentina

Herbicide‐resistant weeds from dryland agriculture in Argentina

Kinetics of Brassicaceae glucosinolates sinigrin, sinalbin, and glucolimnanthin hydrolysis by myrosinase isoenzymes for biopesticide development

Occurrence of Amaranthus palmeri in Israeli agriculture: Status of spread and response to glyphosate and trifloxysulfuron

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