Abstract:Study and characterization of pollen grains are essential for different areas, especially taxonomy, genetic improvement, phylogeny, and paleobotany. As yet, there are no reports on pollen morphology of genotypes of naturalized Lolium multiflorum Lam., introduced cultivars or breeding populations, diploid or polyploid. Ten genotypes of annual ryegrass (L. multiflorum) were evaluated for the viability of pollen grains using propionic carmine and Alexander's stains, while morphology was assessed by the acetolysis… Show more
“…13 The same occurred with Avena strigosa and Avena sativa with pollen grains previously measured 42 and 16 with pollen size similar to our study. In the pollen grains of Lolium multiflorum, we observed sizes slightly larger than those measured, 12 on the other hand, our measurements are similar to those obtained by 11 who also described the pollen grains of this specie. While Poa annua showed pollen grains of similar size to the same species described by Salgado-Labouriau and, 18 the size of the pollen grain of Triticum sp.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…10 On the other hand, other cultivated species such as ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum) have pollen grains that cannot be distinguished from native Brazilian taxa. 11,12 Figure 1 Pollen grains records of Zea mays (corn) in Quaternary sediments of Rio Grande do Sul state and the ages what the pollen of Zea mays were founded in the sediment according to. [4][5][6][7] The other studies on pollen grains of cultivated grasses focused on the analysis of the exine surfaces by scanning electron microscopy of species of rice-Oryza, 13,14 sugar cane-Saccharum, 15 oat-Avena [14][15][16][17] and wheat-Triticum.…”
The Poaceae species have their use for food known in Brazil and in the world. Maize, which today accounts for 21% of human nutrition, was changed 9,000 years ago from Teosinte. Many indigenous people grow maize in South America to feed the tribe. In Brazil, several Poaceae species of African origin were introduced accidentally purposely in the colonial period, to be used as fodder, as was the case of annoni grass (Eragrostis plana Nees). Palynological studies may reconstitute a vegetation of the past, but due to the similarity of Poaceae pollen grains, so far maize (Zea mays L.) can be identified with the safety of the palynological studies. The aim of the study here is to identify and describe the pollen grains of Poaceae exotic cultivated species. The pollen grains were collected from herborized plants and processed by usual techniques of palynology (acetolysis). The results allow identification of three pollen groups (pollen of ornamental, cereal and corn plants). Pollen morphology of 14 species of exotic Poaceae in Rio Grande do Sul state showed differences in sizes of pollen grains. The results of this research showed that cultivars of grasses can be identified in sedimentary profiles. However, some pollen grains have the size of pollen similar to Poaceae pollen of native species. Thus, it is necessary knowledge about the vegetation of study area and surrounds distributed cultivars of grasses. Nevertheless, this pollen database is important to mapping with more precision the cultivation of these cereals in the Late Holocene.
Citation: Radaeski JN, Evaldt ACP, Bauermann SG. Anthropic pollen indicators: poaceae pollen of non-native species in Southern Brazil. Open Access J Sci. 2018;2(2):134-141. Citation: Radaeski JN, Evaldt ACP, Bauermann SG. Anthropic pollen indicators: poaceae pollen of non-native species in Southern Brazil. Open Access J Sci. 2018;2(2):134-141.
“…13 The same occurred with Avena strigosa and Avena sativa with pollen grains previously measured 42 and 16 with pollen size similar to our study. In the pollen grains of Lolium multiflorum, we observed sizes slightly larger than those measured, 12 on the other hand, our measurements are similar to those obtained by 11 who also described the pollen grains of this specie. While Poa annua showed pollen grains of similar size to the same species described by Salgado-Labouriau and, 18 the size of the pollen grain of Triticum sp.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…10 On the other hand, other cultivated species such as ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum) have pollen grains that cannot be distinguished from native Brazilian taxa. 11,12 Figure 1 Pollen grains records of Zea mays (corn) in Quaternary sediments of Rio Grande do Sul state and the ages what the pollen of Zea mays were founded in the sediment according to. [4][5][6][7] The other studies on pollen grains of cultivated grasses focused on the analysis of the exine surfaces by scanning electron microscopy of species of rice-Oryza, 13,14 sugar cane-Saccharum, 15 oat-Avena [14][15][16][17] and wheat-Triticum.…”
The Poaceae species have their use for food known in Brazil and in the world. Maize, which today accounts for 21% of human nutrition, was changed 9,000 years ago from Teosinte. Many indigenous people grow maize in South America to feed the tribe. In Brazil, several Poaceae species of African origin were introduced accidentally purposely in the colonial period, to be used as fodder, as was the case of annoni grass (Eragrostis plana Nees). Palynological studies may reconstitute a vegetation of the past, but due to the similarity of Poaceae pollen grains, so far maize (Zea mays L.) can be identified with the safety of the palynological studies. The aim of the study here is to identify and describe the pollen grains of Poaceae exotic cultivated species. The pollen grains were collected from herborized plants and processed by usual techniques of palynology (acetolysis). The results allow identification of three pollen groups (pollen of ornamental, cereal and corn plants). Pollen morphology of 14 species of exotic Poaceae in Rio Grande do Sul state showed differences in sizes of pollen grains. The results of this research showed that cultivars of grasses can be identified in sedimentary profiles. However, some pollen grains have the size of pollen similar to Poaceae pollen of native species. Thus, it is necessary knowledge about the vegetation of study area and surrounds distributed cultivars of grasses. Nevertheless, this pollen database is important to mapping with more precision the cultivation of these cereals in the Late Holocene.
Citation: Radaeski JN, Evaldt ACP, Bauermann SG. Anthropic pollen indicators: poaceae pollen of non-native species in Southern Brazil. Open Access J Sci. 2018;2(2):134-141. Citation: Radaeski JN, Evaldt ACP, Bauermann SG. Anthropic pollen indicators: poaceae pollen of non-native species in Southern Brazil. Open Access J Sci. 2018;2(2):134-141.
“…On all treatments except the control, seeds of winter‐growing species were introduced by oversowing. Italian ryegrass ( L. multiflorum genotype Comum) (Nunes et al ., ; MAPA, ) and arrowleaf clover ( T. vesiculosum cv. Yuchi) (Frame, ) were oversown in lines on to the surface of the natural grassland sward at seeding rates of 30 and 12 kg ha −1 , respectively, on 29 May 1997.…”
Studies of responses of native and introduced grassland species to lime and phosphorus (P) applications could contribute to improved understanding of the potential production of South American natural grasslands. To determine the effect of applying lime and different P sources on forage production, diversity and floristic composition, and on soil chemical properties, a small‐plot experiment was conducted over 12 years in natural grassland oversown with Lolium multiflorum and Trifolium vesiculosum in the Campos of southern Brazil. In treatments with soluble phosphate application, dry‐matter (DM) yield in November 2008, after 164 d of winter and early spring growth, increased from 2·3 to 3·2 t ha−1. Differences in DM yield in March 2009, after 111 d of growth during late spring and early summer, were not significant. The DM yield in April 2010, after 419 d of growth, increased from 7·7 to 9·2 t ha−1 in the treatments with P, regardless of the P source. Increased forage yield during the slow growth period in winter was only possible with the introduction of winter‐growing species (L. multiflorum and T. vesiculosum) and soluble phosphate application. Assessment of annual forage yield showed that the effectiveness of Gafsa rock phosphate was equivalent to that of soluble phosphates in the long term. Soluble phosphates and liming modified the botanical composition of natural Campos grassland in the long term, but floristic diversity was not altered.
“…Studies by Nunes et al (2012) with genotypes of Lolium multiflorum, including two tetraploids, showed higher rates (above 90%) of pollen viability. The authors suggested that the high rate of functional pollen in these genotypes may be associated with meiotic regularity and regular collection timings (8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.) when anther dehiscence begins, implying that viability reaches its maximum.…”
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