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Gentle, C. B.; Duggin, John

doi:10.1023/a:1009707404802

Cited by 97 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Although, Lantana camara L. burns readily during hot, dry conditions, even when green (Gujral & Vasudevan 1983), moderate and low-intensity fires can promote the persistence and spread of its thickets, rather than reducing them. Furthermore, the elimination of competing native plant species (native plant species that are not fire tolerant) and increases in soil nutrients following burning (since burning can promote the release of nutrients from organic matter) can increase Lantana camara L. germination (Gentle & Duggin 1997;Duggin & Gentle 1998 Vol. 10, No.…”

Section: Utilization Of Firementioning

confidence: 99%

Invasive Lantana camara L. Shrub in Ethiopia: Ecology, Threat, and Suggested Management Strategies

Abebe¹

2018

JAS

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Lantana camara L. is one of the worst invasive alien species that are categorized worldwide. The objective of this review paper was to review the dispersal and threats posed by Lantana camara L. in Ethiopia and based on review results, to suggest management strategies that can bring solutions to the threats posed by the weed. Both biological characteristics of Lantana camara L. and its dispersal agents have contributed to the success of its dispersal. Even though Lantana camara L. is dispersed in other places within Ethiopia, Debrezeit, Dire Dawa, Harar and Somali are the hotspot areas for the weed. Biodiversity and potential agricultural loss, human and animal health problems and infestation in national parks are the identified threats that Lantana camara L. posed within the country. Utilization of Lantana camara L. for various purposes, prevention of its further dispersal into non-infected areas, use of fire, mechanical and biological control and awareness creation are the suggested management strategies that can bring solutions to the threats posed by the weed within the country.

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Section: Utilization Of Firementioning

confidence: 99%

Invasive Lantana camara L. Shrub in Ethiopia: Ecology, Threat, and Suggested Management Strategies

Abebe¹

2018

JAS

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“…Lantadenes A and B were allelochemicals found in the decomposed plants of L. camara. Other chemicals from this invasive weed included monoterpenes and sesquiterpenes, triterpenes, irridoid glycosides, furanonaphtho-quinones, flavonoids, and phenyl ethanoid glycosides [64,65].…”

Section: Lantana Camaramentioning

confidence: 99%

“…(ii) Long chain fatty acids: Polygonum aviculare [75]. (iii) Monoterpenes, triterpenes, terpenes, sesquiterpenes: Ambrosia psilostachya [91], Artemisia absinthium [108], A. annua [78], A. herba-alba [109], Ambrosia trifida [62], Bidens pilosa [28], Chenopodium ambrosioides [110], Cherodendrum viscosum [111], Cyperus rotundus [112], Digitaria sanguinalis [113], Salvia apiana, S. leucophylla, S. millifera [114,115], Lantana camara [64,65].…”

Section: International Letters Of Natural Sciences Vol 56mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…(iv) Alkaloids: Datura stramonium [116,117], Delphinium ajacis [118], Chromolaena odorata [82], Lantana camara [64,65].…”

Section: International Letters Of Natural Sciences Vol 56mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…(vii) Glycosides: Phleum pretense [125], Polygonum orientalis [126], Lantana camara [64,65]. (viii) Other compounds: free amino acids (Abutilon theophrasti) [122], agrostemin (Agrostema githago) [127], allyl isothiocyanate (Brassica nigra) [128], oxalic acid (Chenopodium murale) [110], abscisic acid and phaseic acid (Croton bonphlandianum) [129], arthaquinone (Polygonum sachalinese) [130], aromatic compounds (Salvia reflexa) [131], thiophenes and benzofurans (Tagetes patula) [132].…”

Section: International Letters Of Natural Sciences Vol 56mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Weed Allelochemicals and Possibility for Pest Management

Xuan

Anh

Khang

et al. 2016

ILNS

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Purpose: Weed interference is a constraint in agricultural practice. The crop-weed interaction has been extensively described in literature, but the weed-weed interaction and their potential usage in crop production have not much been understood. In this paper, the interactions of allelochemicals of the weeds which cause troublesome in crop production and ecosystem against weeds, crops, and pathogens are described.Principal results: Weed allelochemicals are classified into many chemical classes, and the majority is consisting of phenolics acids, alkaloids, terpenes, flavonoids, long chain fatty acids, lactones, and other volatile compounds. Type of weed allelochemicals and their doses are varied among weed species. Some allelochemicals such as catechin (+/-) have been reported to be responsible for weed invasiveness. Some crops exude germination stimulants to parasitic weeds such asStrigaspp. andOrobanchespp. In contrast to their negative impacts on crop production, many weeds can be exploited as promising sources to control harmful insects, fungi, bacteria, and weeds. For instance,Ageratum conyzoidesis a destructive weed in crop production, but it exerted excellent insecticidal, antifungal, and herbicidal capacity and promoted citrus productivity inA. conyzoidesintercropped citrus orchards.Major conclusions: In general, weeds compete with crops by chemical pathway by releasing plant growth inhibitors to reduce crop growth. Weed allelochemicals may be successfully exploited for pest and weed controls in an integrated sustainable crop productoiin. Some weed allelochemicals are potent for development of natural pesticides.

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Lantana ( Lantana camara L.)

Barceloux

2008

Medical Toxicology of Natural Substances

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Untitled

Cited by 97 publications

References 41 publications

Invasive Lantana camara L. Shrub in Ethiopia: Ecology, Threat, and Suggested Management Strategies

Invasive Lantana camara L. Shrub in Ethiopia: Ecology, Threat, and Suggested Management Strategies

Weed Allelochemicals and Possibility for Pest Management

Lantana ( Lantana camara L.)

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