All Stories

  1. Non-target-site glyphosate resistance inConyza bonariensisis based on modified subcellular distribution of the herbicide
  2. From sensitivity to resistance - factors affecting the response ofConyzaspp. to glyphosate
  3. Evolution of herbicide resistance mechanisms in grass weeds
  4. Effects of long‐term irrigation with reclaimed wastewater on the efficacy and fate of trifloxysulfuron‐sodium in the soil
  5. Absorption, translocation and metabolism of metamitron in Chenopodium album
  6. Variation in Essential Oil Composition within Individual Leaves of Sweet Basil (Ocimum basilicum L.) Is More Affected by Leaf Position than by Leaf Age
  7. Microtubules are an intracellular target of the plant terpene citral
  8. Bioavailability of Xenobiotics in the Soil Environment
  9. Are herbicide‐resistant crops the answer to controlling Cuscuta?
  10. Altered pesticide use on transgenic crops and the associated general impact from an environmental perspective
  11. Fenoxaprop resistance in sterile wild oat (Avena sterilis) in wheat fields in Turkey
  12. Weed science serving humanity
  13. Glyphosate-induced male sterility in glyphosate-resistant cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) is associated with inhibition of anther dehiscence and reduced pollen viability
  14. Determination of plant resistance to carbamate herbicidal compounds inhibiting cell division and early growth by seed and plantlets bioassays
  15. On the Origin of Near Eastern Founder Crops and the ‘Dump-heap Hypothesis’
  16. Cyperus esculentus L. — A new weed in Israel
  17. Water Purification from Organic Pollutants by Optimized Micelle−Clay Systems
  18. Molecular characterization and inheritance of resistance to ACCase‐inhibiting herbicides in Lolium rigidum
  19. Glyphosate inhibits the translocation of green fluorescent protein and sucrose from a transgenic tobacco host to Cuscuta campestris Yunk.
  20. Effects of bleaching herbicides on field dodder (Cuscuta campestris)
  21. A Novel System for Reducing Leaching from Formulations of Anionic Herbicides:  Clay-Liposomes
  22. Effect of temperature on susceptibility of sunflower varieties to sunflower broomrape (Orobanche cumana) and Egyptian broomrape (Orobanche aegyptiaca)
  23. Sulfentrazone Adsorbed on Micelle−Montmorillonite Complexes for Slow Release in Soil
  24. Sulfosulfuron Incorporated in Micelles Adsorbed on Montmorillonite for Slow Release Formulations
  25. Sulfometuron Incorporation in Cationic Micelles Adsorbed on Montmorillonite
  26. Slow-Release Formulations of Sulfometuron Incorporated in Micelles Adsorbed on Montmorillonite
  27. Pesticide soil sorption parameters: theory, measurement, uses, limitations and reliability
  28. Imazaquin Adsorbed on Pillared Clay and Crystal Violet–Montmorillonite Complexes for Reduced Leaching in Soil
  29. Organo-Clay Formulation of Acetochlor for Reduced Movement in Soil
  30. Effect of temperature on the relationship between Orobanche spp. and carrot (Daucus carota L.)
  31. Mepiquat–acetochlor formulations: sorption and leaching
  32. Clay-based formulations of metolachlor with reduced leaching
  33. Organo-clay formulations of pesticides: reduced leaching and photodegradation
  34. Biolistic transformation of Cercospora caricis a specific pathogenic fungus of Cyperus rotundus
  35. Loading beans with sublethal levels of copper enhances conditioning to oxidative stress
  36. Montmorillonite−Phenyltrimethylammonium Yields Environmentally Improved Formulations of Hydrophobic Herbicides
  37. Photostabilization of the Herbicide Norflurazon by Using Organoclays
  38. Organo-Clay Formulations of the Hydrophobic Herbicide Norflurazon Yield Reduced Leaching
  39. Acclimation of beans to oxidative stress by treatment with sublethal iron levels
  40. Abstracts of lectures presented at symposium on plant protection and the environment: Pesticides and their alternatives
  41. Optimization of Adsorption of Hydrophobic Herbicides on Montmorillonite Preadsorbed by Monovalent Organic Cations:  Interaction between Phenyl Rings
  42. Diclofop-resistantLolium rigidum from northern Greece with cross-resistance to ACCase inhibitors and multiple resistance to chlorsulfuron
  43. Adjustment to Low Light Intensity Enhances Susceptibility of Bean Leaves to Oxidative Stress
  44. Movement of metolachlor in soil: effect of new organo-clay formulations
  45. Reduction of photodegradation and volatilization of herbicides in organo-clay formulations
  46. Leaching, Phytotoxicity, and Weed Control of New Formulations of Alachlor
  47. The Annual Convention of the Israeli Fund for Advancement of Research on and Development of Pesticides
  48. Fenoxaprop-P Resistance inPhalaris minorConferred by an Insensitive Acetyl-Coenzyme A Carboxylase
  49. HORMONAL INDUCED TRANSFORMATION OF THE TUBEROUS PURPLE NUTSEDGE (CYPERUS ROTUNDOS L.) INTO A TUBER-LESS PHENOTYPE
  50. Reduced fluridone efficacy in soil: A possible case for reversible microbial inactivation
  51. Slow Release of S-Ethyl Dipropylcarbamothioate from Clay Surfaces
  52. Metabolism of EPTC by a pure bacterial culture isolated from thiocarbamate‐treated soil
  53. Photostabilization of pesticides by clays and chromophores
  54. Mode of action of piperonyl butoxide as herbicide synergist of atrazine and terbutryn in maize
  55. Photostabilization of trifluralin adsorbed on a clay matrix
  56. HERBICIDE RESISTANCE IN WEEDS AND CROPS, PROGRESS AND PROSPECTS
  57. Differential Response to the Herbicidal Activity of λ-Aminolevulinic Acid in Plants with High and Low Sod Activity
  58. Abstracts of Papers Presented at the 11th Conference of the Weed Science Society of Israel
  59. Involvement of microorganisms in accelerated degradation of EPTC in soil
  60. Herbicide Prosafeners: Chemistry, Safening Activity, and Mode of Action
  61. Accelerated degradation of thiocarbamate herbicides in Israeli soils following repeated use of vernolate
  62. Chemistry and action of N-phenylmaleamic acids and their progenitors as selective herbicide antidotes
  63. N-phenyl-maleimides, -isomaleimides and -maleamic acids as selective herbicide antidotes.
  64. Increase of cotton cotyledon resistance to the herbicide endothall by abscisic acid
  65. Induction of isoflavonoid production in Phaseolus Vulgaris L. leaves by ozone, sulfur dioxide and herbicide stress
  66. INDUCTION OF ISOFLAVONOID PRODUCTION IN PHASEOLUS VULGARISL. LEAVES BY OZONE, SULFUR DIOXIDE AND HERBICIDE STRESS
  67. Interaction of antioxidants with ozone and herbicide stress
  68. ELICITATION OF PHYTOALEXINS BY OZONE AND HERBICIDE STRESS IN SOYBEAN AND NAVY BEAN