Ambrosia trifida L.(Giant ragweed)
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Ambrosia trifida L. belongs to the group of invasive weeds, which in colonized areas cause great damage to the biodiversity of autochthonous flora and vegetation as well as in plant production. It originates from North America wherefrom it has spread to many parts of Europe. In Serbia it is currently locally present in the area of Bačka (the northern region of the country). Early and rapid growth rate, vegetative and generative production, high degree of morphological and reproductive plasticity have given it a competitive advantage over many other weeds, hence in many countries it is considered one of the most problematic weeds in agricultural production. A. trifida could cause great damage in root crops, vegetable gardens and orchards and its harmfulness is measured by the negative impact on biodiversity by suppressing indigenous and other non-indigenous species. With its allergens, A. trifida negatively affects human health. Observing its vegetative and generative potential and clim...ate change on the other hand, recent research indicates the potential for the spread of A. trifida in our country and in Europe, which could be a serious risk for agrophytocenoses and the ecosystem as a whole. In 2019, it was added to the EPPO A2 List of quarantine pests recommended. It can be controlled with the use of mechanical, biological and chemical measures.
Keywords:
Ambrosia trifida L. / Ambrosia spp. / allergenic species / competition / invasive weeds / secondary metabolites / weed control / yield lossesSource:
Zbornik Matice srpske za prirodne nauke, 2021, 141, 35-47Publisher:
- Novi Sad : Matica srpska
Funding / projects:
- Ministry of Education, Science and Technological Development, Republic of Serbia, Grant no. 200116 (University of Belgrade, Faculty of Agriculture) (RS-200116)
- Development of integrated management of harmful organisms in plant production in order to overcome resistance and to improve food quality and safety (RS-46008)
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IZBISTY - JOUR AU - Savić, Aleksandra PY - 2021 UR - https://plantarum.izbis.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/621 AB - Ambrosia trifida L. belongs to the group of invasive weeds, which in colonized areas cause great damage to the biodiversity of autochthonous flora and vegetation as well as in plant production. It originates from North America wherefrom it has spread to many parts of Europe. In Serbia it is currently locally present in the area of Bačka (the northern region of the country). Early and rapid growth rate, vegetative and generative production, high degree of morphological and reproductive plasticity have given it a competitive advantage over many other weeds, hence in many countries it is considered one of the most problematic weeds in agricultural production. A. trifida could cause great damage in root crops, vegetable gardens and orchards and its harmfulness is measured by the negative impact on biodiversity by suppressing indigenous and other non-indigenous species. With its allergens, A. trifida negatively affects human health. Observing its vegetative and generative potential and climate change on the other hand, recent research indicates the potential for the spread of A. trifida in our country and in Europe, which could be a serious risk for agrophytocenoses and the ecosystem as a whole. In 2019, it was added to the EPPO A2 List of quarantine pests recommended. It can be controlled with the use of mechanical, biological and chemical measures. PB - Novi Sad : Matica srpska T2 - Zbornik Matice srpske za prirodne nauke T1 - Ambrosia trifida L.(Giant ragweed) EP - 47 SP - 35 VL - 141 DO - 10.2298/ZMSPN2141035S ER -
@article{ author = "Savić, Aleksandra", year = "2021", abstract = "Ambrosia trifida L. belongs to the group of invasive weeds, which in colonized areas cause great damage to the biodiversity of autochthonous flora and vegetation as well as in plant production. It originates from North America wherefrom it has spread to many parts of Europe. In Serbia it is currently locally present in the area of Bačka (the northern region of the country). Early and rapid growth rate, vegetative and generative production, high degree of morphological and reproductive plasticity have given it a competitive advantage over many other weeds, hence in many countries it is considered one of the most problematic weeds in agricultural production. A. trifida could cause great damage in root crops, vegetable gardens and orchards and its harmfulness is measured by the negative impact on biodiversity by suppressing indigenous and other non-indigenous species. With its allergens, A. trifida negatively affects human health. Observing its vegetative and generative potential and climate change on the other hand, recent research indicates the potential for the spread of A. trifida in our country and in Europe, which could be a serious risk for agrophytocenoses and the ecosystem as a whole. In 2019, it was added to the EPPO A2 List of quarantine pests recommended. It can be controlled with the use of mechanical, biological and chemical measures.", publisher = "Novi Sad : Matica srpska", journal = "Zbornik Matice srpske za prirodne nauke", title = "Ambrosia trifida L.(Giant ragweed)", pages = "47-35", volume = "141", doi = "10.2298/ZMSPN2141035S" }
Savić, A.. (2021). Ambrosia trifida L.(Giant ragweed). in Zbornik Matice srpske za prirodne nauke Novi Sad : Matica srpska., 141, 35-47. https://doi.org/10.2298/ZMSPN2141035S
Savić A. Ambrosia trifida L.(Giant ragweed). in Zbornik Matice srpske za prirodne nauke. 2021;141:35-47. doi:10.2298/ZMSPN2141035S .
Savić, Aleksandra, "Ambrosia trifida L.(Giant ragweed)" in Zbornik Matice srpske za prirodne nauke, 141 (2021):35-47, https://doi.org/10.2298/ZMSPN2141035S . .