Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
B C P D
BOLETIM INFORMATIVO
VOLUME 19
N
N 2143
ANO 2013
ISSN 1679-0901
Leia mais...
Leia mais...
3. Comunicaoes tcnicas............................................................................................10
3.1 Trabalho de Concluso de Curso
- Controle qumico de Mucuna preta (Mucuna aterrima) com amicarbazone e imazapyr e a seletividade sobre a canade-acar;
- Influncia da temperatura na germinao de sementes de Digitaria insularis, Leptochloa virgata, Pennisetum
setosum e Sorghum halepense;
3.2 Dissertaes de Mestrado
- Aspectos da biologia, da deteco de resistncia e associaes de herbicidas visando ao controle de Digitaria
insularis resistente ao glyphosate;
- Doses e pocas de aplicao de regulador de crescimento em hbridos de milho;
Leia mais...
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6. Publicaes .....................................24
Novo Livro: Herbicides - Current Research and Case
Studies in Use (2013).
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8. Calendrio de eventos......................30
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7. Oportunidades e empregos..............29
Bolsas Capes e CNPq
Leia mais...
9. Nota do editor....................................32
1 Comunicaes da SBCPD
1.1 Revista Brasileira de Herbicidas
Prezados scios,
Temos a satisfao de inform-los que os todos os volumes da Revista Brasileira
de Herbicidas (RBH) se encontram disponibilizados na nova plataforma da revista
(http://www.rbherbicidas.com.br). Aproveitamos
oportunidade
para
novamente
Agradecimentos
A comisso
Volta ao ndice
Reviso de literatura
Aspectos da biologia de Digitaria insularis resistente ao glyphosate e implicaes
para o seu controle
Alexandre Gemelli, Rubem Silvrio de Oliveira Jr, Jamil Constantin, Guilherme Braga Pereira
Braz, Talita Mayara de Campos Jumes, Antonio Mendes de Oliveira Neto, Hugo de Almeida
Dan, Denis Fernando Biffe
Comunicao Cientfica
Efeito de culturas antecessoras cana-de-acar na composio florstica de plantas
daninhas
Maria Helena Tabim Mascarenhas, Jos Francisco Rabelo Lara, Geraldo Antnio Rezende
Macdo, Maria Celuta Machado Viana, Francisco Morel Freire, Dcio Karam
Estimados Colegas:
Hacemos de su conocimiento que la informacin de La Conferencia Internacional
- Ecology and Management of Alien Plant Invasions - EMAPI 2013, que se llevar a
cabo en Pirenpolis, Brazil, del 22 al 26 de septiembre de 2013 se puede consultar en
la siguiente liga: http://www.emapi2013.org/index.php/br/
Agradecemos que reenve este correo a quienes pudieran estar interesados.
Saludos cordiales,
Georgia Born-Schmidt
9
Tabela 1. Herbicidas para a cultura de soja nos EUA conforme marcas comerciais, ingredientes ativos
(i.a.), equivalente comercial de cada i.a. e mecanismo de ao (MoA). Adaptado de
Universidade de Iowa, EUA, 2012.
Nome comercial
1
10
11
12
13
14
15
AUTHORITY FIRST-SONIC
AUTHORITY MTZ
BOUNDARY
CANOPY
COMMENCE
DETAIL
ENLITE
ENVIVE
EXTREME
FRONTROW
FUSION
GALAXY
GANGSTER
PURSUIT PLUS
SEQUENCE
16
STELLAR
17
STORM
18
SYNCHRONY
i.a. (% ou lb/gal)
Equivalente Comercial
MoA
6,21% sulfentrazone
AUTHORITY
PROTOX
7,96% cloransulam
FIRSTRATE
ALS
18% sulfentrazone
AUTHORITY
PROTOX
27% metribuzin
SENCOR
FS2
DUAL II MAGNUM
ICPA
SENCOR
FS2
10,7% chlorimuron
CLASSIC
ALS
64,3% metribuzin
SENCOR
FS2
COMMAND
TREFLAN
TUBULIN
SCEPTER
ALS
FRONTIER
ICPA
36,2% flumioxazin
VALOR
8.8% thifensulfuron
HARMONY
ALS
2,8% chlorimuron
CLASSIC
ALS
29,2% flumioxazin
VALOR
2,9% thifensulfuron
HARMONY
ALS
9,2% chlorimuron
CLASSIC
ALS
1,8% imazethapyr
PURSUIT
22% glyphosate
GLYPHOSATE
flumetsulan
PHYTON
ALS
chloransulan
FIRSTRATE
ALS
2 lb/gal fluazifop
FUSILADE
ACCase
OPTION
ACCase
3 lb/gal bentazon
BASAGRAN
BLAZER
PROTOX
51% flumioxazin
VALOR
PROTOX
84% chloransulan
FIRSTRATE
ALS
PURSUIT
ALS
PROWL
DUAL II MAGNUM
GLYPHOSATE
COBRA
RESOURCE
PROTOX
BASAGRAN
FOTOSSIN
BLAZER
PROTOX
31,8% chlorimuron
CLASSIC
ALS
10,2% thifensulfuron
HARMONY
ALS
CAROT
PROTOX
PROTOX
ALS
EPSPS
FOTOSSIN
TUBULIN
ICPA
EPSPS
PROTOX
* ACCase= enzima acetil-CoA carboxilase; ALS= enzima aceto lactato sintase; FS2= fotossistema II; IPCA= inibidor do crescimento da parte
area; CAROT = inibidor da sntese de carotenides; EPSPS= enzima enolpiruvil shiquimato fosfato sintase; PROTOX= enzima protoforfirinigen
oxidase; FOTOSSIN= inibidor fotosinttico que no FS II; TUBULIN= inibidor da polimerizao de tubulina.
Volta ao ndice
10
3 COMUNICAES TCNICAS
3.1 Trabalho de Concluso de Curso
CONTROLE QUMICO DE MUCUNA PRETA (Mucuna aterrima) COM
AMICARBAZONE E IMAZAPYR E A SELETIVIDADE SOBRE A CANA-DE-ACAR
Faculdade Dr. Francisco Maeda (FAFRAM)
Autor: Renan Vitorino
Orientador: PqC. Dr. Carlos Alberto Mathias Azania
Co-orientador: Prof. Dr. Maria Amlia Brunini
Palavras chave: Saccharum spp., herbicidas, planta daninha
RESUMO A espcie de Mucuna aterrima conhecida pela capacidade de fixar
nitrognio atmosfrico e agregar matria-orgnica no solo e atualmente por infestar
canaviais. Devido dificuldade de conter seus fluxos de emergncia nos canaviais,
props-se como hiptese que seu controle com doses elevadas de herbicidas aplicados
em pr-plantio incorporado (PPI) seja mais eficaz e que o residual dos herbicidas no
solo, transcorridos ao menos 100 dias da aplicao, no prejudique a cultura
posteriormente plantada. Para validao da hiptese objetivou-se estudar a eficincia
do controle das diferentes doses dos herbicidas imazapyr e amicarbazone aplicados em
PPI sobre M. aterrima, bem como o desenvolvimento inicial na cultivar de cana-deacar IAC SP95-5000 posteriormente plantada. Foram realizados dois experimentos,
ambos instalados em campo de textura argilosa, no perodo de dezembro/2012 a
maio/13. Para cada experimento utilizou-se do delineamento em blocos ao acaso com
os tratamentos dispostos em esquema fatorial 2x5+testemunha e em quatro repeties.
O primeiro fator foi constitudo pelos herbicidas imazapyr e amicarbazone e o segundo
pelas doses de imazapyr (500 g ha-1, 750 g ha-1, 1000 g ha-1, 1250 g ha-1, 1500 g ha-1) e
amicarbazone (1400 g ha-1, 2100 g ha-1, 2800 g ha-1, 3500 g ha-1, 4200 g ha-1). Para
simular infestao com M. aterrima, abriu-se sulcos com 5 cm de profundidade e
distanciados de 50 cm, que receberam a semeadura de 10 sementes para cada metro.
Na sequencia, delimitou-se as parcelas (4 linhas com 6 m de comprimento) e aplicou-se
os herbicidas em PPI ao plantio da cana-de-acar. Nas plantas de M. aterrima
observou-se at aos 60 dias aps aplicao (DAA) os sintomas de intoxicao, teor de
clorofila total e massa seca das plantas. Aos 105 DAA o solo foi preparado com grade e
plantado as mudas pr-brotadas (MPB) de cana-de-acar. As plantas da cultura foram
avaliadas at aos 60 dias aps plantio (DAP) quanto aos sintomas de intoxicao, teor
de clorofila e altura. A hiptese inicial foi comprovada para o amicarbazone (2100 g ha1
) porque observou-se a morte total das plantas de M. aterrima e o residual no solo no
11
prejudicou os sintomas de intoxicao, teor de clorofila e altura das plantas da cana-deacar, cultivar IACSP95-5000, at aos 60 DAP.
12
13
14
distncias em relao s outras caldas. A ureia pode ser utilizada em aplicaes com o
modelo de ponta jato plano padro, por diminuir os riscos de deriva.
CLEARFIELD (R) RICE: ITS DEVELOPMENT, SUCCESS, AND KEY CHALLENGES
ON A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE
Edi Sudianto, Song Beng-Kah, Neik Ting-Xiang, Nestor E. Saldain, Robert C. Scott, , Nilda R. Burgos
Crop Protection, v. 49, p. 40-51, Jul, 2013.
Weedy rice (Oryza sativa) is a close relative of domesticated rice and a noxious weed
prevalent in rice fields in world regions where rice is grown. Weedy rice management
has remained challenging to farmers, mainly due to the weed's physiological and
morphological resemblance to rice cultivars. The introduction of Clearfield (R) rice
provides an alternative solution and an additional tool for integrated weed
management. Clearfield rice-based programs result in the cleanest rice fields in the
southern U.S. However, persistent application of the imidazolinone herbicides
(imazethapyr, imazamox, and imazapic) in Clearfield (R) rice raises concerns about
the possible evolution of resistance to ALS-inhibitor herbicides in weedy rice and the
transfer of resistance trait. The risk of resistant weedy rice evolution is much higher in
Asia, Latin America, and other tropical regions where there is no winterkill and rice is
planted at least twice each year. Herbicide carryover to rotational crops is also a
concern. We summarized the progress of commercialization of Clearfield (R) rice in 15
countries across the continents of America, Asia and Europe. In some countries,
imidazolinone-resistant weedy rice outcrosses have been found abundant, thereby
negating the utility of Clearfield (R) technology. The persistence of imidazolinone
herbiicide residues in the soil is a concern in regions where multiple crops are planted
in a year, or the following year. These challenges should be anticipated by countries
that are considering adopting Clearfield (R) rice technology. Issues associated with
gene escape, resistance evolution in weedy rice, and herbicide carryover to rotational
crops remain to be resolved. Research to achieve sustainable solutions for weedy rice
management, must be continued and intense educational programs for growers must
be sustained.
THE ROLE OF CULTIVARS IN MANAGING WEEDS IN DRY-SEEDED RICE
PRODUCTION SYSTEMS
Gulshan Mahajan & Bhagirath Singh Chauhan
Crop Protection, v. 49, p. 52-57, Jul, 2013.
15
Hairy fleabane is a weed found increasingly in agronomic crops and rural areas.
Although glyphosate resistance is now widespread in this species, the ecological fitness
of glyphosate-resistant (GR) and glyphosate-susceptible (GS) populations has not been
compared. When seeds of both biotypes were subjected to different alternating
temperature, germination occurring and seedling vigor did not differ between the
biotypes with maximum germination at 10/20 and 15/25 A degrees C. Under
noncompetitive conditions, growth and seed production of the GR and GS biotypes were
similar. The competitive ability of the two biotypes, as determined by a replacement
series experiment, was also similar. Initially, the relative crowding coefficient (RCC)
between the biotypes was close to one. However, the RCC values for each
characteristic increased with time indicating that the GR had a small competitive
advantage as plants matured. Overall, there was no apparent fitness penalty associated
to glyphosate resistance. Therefore, the GR populations are likely to persist unless
effective management strategies are adopted.
THE SEARCH FOR NEW NATURAL HERBICIDES - STRATEGIC APPROACHES
FOR DISCOVERING FUNGAL PHYTOTOXINS
Eduardo V. V. Varejao, Antonio J. Demune, Luiz C. A. Barbosa, Robert W. Barreto
Crop Protection, v. 48, p. 41-50, Jun, 2013.
Plant pathogens produce toxic metabolites which may play a role in affecting their plant
hosts by the development of diseases. Such compounds present considerable potential
as models for developing herbicides with new modes of action unrelated to those in
current use. This study provides an overview on the chemical ecology of plantpathogenic fungi interactions as a promising approach for discovering new molecules
possessing herbicide activity, along with the main research strategies currently
employed for the isolation and identification of such compounds. The steps involved in:
a) isolating fungal phytotoxic metabolites; b) the factors affecting in vitro biosynthesis of
phytotoxins, extraction and fractionation methods; c) the bioassay-guided fractionation
procedure, and d) the bioassays most commonly used for monitoring isolation
processes, are discussed.
ALS HERBICIDE RESISTANCE MUTATIONS IN RAPHANUS RAPHANISTRUM:
EVALUATION OF PLEIOTROPIC EFFECTS ON VEGETATIVE GROWTH AND ALS
ACTIVITY
Mei Li, Qin Yu, Heping Han, Martin Vila-Aiub, Stephen B. Powles
Pest Management Science, v. 69, n. 6, p. 689-695, Jun, 2013.
16
Background Gene mutations that endow herbicide resistance may cause pleiotropic
effects on plant ecology and physiology. This paper reports on the effect of a number of
known and novel target-site resistance mutations of the ALS gene (Ala-122-Tyr, Pro197-Ser, Asp-376-Glu or Trp-574-Leu) on vegetative growth traits of the weed
Raphanus raphanistrum. Results The results from a series of experiments have
indicated that none of these ALS resistance mutations imposes negative pleiotropic
effects on relative growth rate (RGR), photosynthesis and resource-competitive ability in
R. raphanistrum plants. The absence of pleiotropic effects on plant growth occurs in
spite of increased (Ala-122-Tyr, Pro-197-Ser, Asp-376-Glu) and decreased (Trp-574Leu) extractableALS activity. Conclusion The absence of detrimental pleiotropic effects
on plant growth associated with the ALS target-site resistance mutations reported here
is a contributing factor in resistance alleles being at relatively high frequencies in ALS
herbcide-unselected R. raphanistrum populations.
PARAQUAT RESISTANT1, A GOLGI-LOCALIZED PUTATIVE TRANSPORTER
PROTEIN, IS INVOLVED IN INTRACELLULAR TRANSPORT OF PARAQUAT
Jianyong Li, Jinye Mu, Jiaoteng Bai, Fuyou Fu, Tingting Zou, Fengying An, Jian Zhang, Hongwei Jing,
Qing Wang, Zhen Li, Shuhua Yang, Jianru Zuo
Plant Physiology, v. 162, n. 1, p. 470-483, May, 2013.
Paraquat is one of the most widely used herbicides worldwide. In green plants, paraquat
targets the chloroplast by transferring electrons from photosystem I to molecular oxygen
to generate toxic reactive oxygen species, which efficiently induce membrane damage
and cell death. A number of paraquat-resistant biotypes of weeds and Arabidopsis
(Arabidopsis thaliana) mutants have been identified. The herbicide resistance in
Arabidopsis is partly attributed to a reduced uptake of paraquat through plasma
membrane-localized transporters. However, the biochemical mechanism of paraquat
resistance remains poorly understood. Here, we report the identification and
characterization of an Arabidopsis paraquat resistant1 (par1) mutant that shows strong
resistance to the herbicide without detectable developmental abnormalities. PAR1
encodes a putative L-type amino acid transporter protein localized to the Golgi
apparatus. Compared with the wild-type plants, the par1 mutant plants show similar
efficiency of paraquat uptake, suggesting that PAR1 is not directly responsible for the
intercellular uptake of paraquat. However, the par1 mutation caused a reduction in the
accumulation of paraquat in the chloroplast, suggesting that PAR1 is involved in the
intracellular transport of paraquat into the chloroplast. We identified a PAR1-like gene,
OsPAR1, in rice (Oryza sativa). Whereas the overexpression of OsPAR1 resulted in
hypersensitivity to paraquat, the knockdown of its expression using RNA interference
conferred paraquat resistance on the transgenic rice plants. These findings reveal a
unique mechanism by which paraquat is actively transported into the chloroplast and
also provide a practical approach for genetic manipulations of paraquat resistance in
crops.
MULTIPLE HERBICIDE RESISTANCE IN WILD OAT
PHYSIOLOGY, GERMINABILITY, AND SEED PRODUCTION
AND
IMPACTS
Erik A. Lehnhoff, Barbara K. Keith, William E. Dyer, Robert K. Peterson, Fabian Menalled
Agronomy Journal, v. 105, n. 3, p. 854-862, May-Jun, 2013.
ON
17
The evolution of weed biotypes resistant to multiple herbicide modes of action, here
termed multiple herbicide resistance, is a growing problem around the world. We
investigated two multiple herbicide resistant (MHR) wild oat (Avena fatua L.) populations
from Montana and hypothesized that they would exhibit fitness costs compared with two
herbicide-susceptible (HS) populations. Dose-response tests showed that the MHR
populations were resistant to difenzoquat (a membrane disruptor), imazamethabenz (an
acetolactate synthase [ALS] inhibitor), flucarbazone (an ALS inhibitor), and tralkoxydim
(an acetyl-CoA carboxylase inhibitor). In greenhouse studies, we assessed differences
between MHR and HS populations in seed germination, photosynthetic parameters,
plant growth, and reproduction. Seeds of one HS population germinated more at cold
temperature (4.9 degrees C) and less at high temperature (29.6 degrees C) compared
with the other populations. Plants of this HS population also had lower stomatal
conductance (23%), intercellular CO2 concentration (7.5%), and transpiration (15.3%)
than the other populations, but there were no differences in photosynthetic rates
between any populations. Also, there were no differences in relative growth rate among
all HS and MHR populations. The MHR populations initiated seed production several
days sooner than the HS populations; however, HS populations produced 67% more
tillers, and one HS population ultimately produced 43% more seeds than the MHR
populations, indicating a potential fitness cost of resistance. With the exception of seed
production differences, our results do not indicate a consistent fitness cost. More
research is needed in field settings and with resource competition to further evaluate
fitness costs in MHR populations.
KEY ROLE FOR A GLUTATHIONE TRANSFERASE IN MULTIPLE-HERBICIDE
RESISTANCE IN GRASS WEEDS
Ian Cummins, David J. Wortley, Federico Sabbadin, Zhesi He, Christopher R. Coxon, Hannah E. Straker,
Jonathan D. Sellars, Kathryn Knigth, Lesley Edwards, David Hughes, Shiv Shankhar Kaundun, SarahJane Hutchings, Patrick G. Steel, Robert Edwards)
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, v. 110, n. 15, p. 58125817, Apr, 2013.
18
These studies demonstrate a central role for specific GSTFs in MHR in weeds that has
parallels with, similar roles for unrelated GSTs in MDR in humans and shows their
potential as targets for chemical intervention in resistant weed management.
Volta ao ndice
Macartney Rose (Rosa bracteata) Response to Herbicide and Mowing Treatments Stephen F. Enloe, William N. Kline, Jatinder S. Aulakh, Rachel K. Bethke, Jonathan B. Gladney and
Dwight K. Lauer p. 260-267.
19
NOTA
Viability of Aquatic Plant Fragments following Desiccation - Matthew A. Barnes, Christopher L.
Jerde, Doug Keller, W. Lindsay Chadderton, Jennifer G. Howeth and David M. Lodge. p. 320-325.
Chemical constituents of the essential oils of wild oat and crabgrass and their effects on
the growth and allelochemical production of wheat - Bin Zhou, Chui-Hua Kong, Peng Wang and
Yong-Hua Li. p. 62-69.
Weed Technology
Volume 27 Issue 2
WEED MANAGEMENT MAJOR CROPS
Response of Rice to Drift Rates of Glyphosate Applied at Low Carrier Volumes - Justin B.
Hensley, Eric P. Webster, David C. Blouin, Dustin L. Harrell and Jason A. Bond. p. 257-262.
Influence of Deep Tillage, a Rye Cover Crop, and Various Soybean Production Systems
on Palmer Amaranth Emergence in Soybean - Justin D. DeVore, Jason K. Norsworthy and
Kristofor R. Brye. p. 263-270.
20
Influence of Weed Height and Glufosinate plus 2,4-D Combinations on Weed Control in
Soybean with Resistance to 2,4-D - Brett D. Craigmyle, Jeffrey M. Ellis and Kevin W. Bradley. p.
271-280.
Weed Interference Impacts and Yield Recovery after Four Years of Variable Crop Inputs
in No-Till Barley and Canola - K. Neil Harker, John T. O'Donovan, T. Kelly Turkington, Robert E.
Blackshaw, Eric N. Johnson, Stu Brandt, H. Randy Kutcher and George W. Clayton. p. 281-290.
Evaluation of Tillage and Herbicide Interaction for Amaranthus Control in Cotton - Jessica
A. Kelton, Andrew J. Price, Michael G. Patterson, C. Dale Monks and Edzard van Santen. p. 298-304.
21
Evaluating Multiple Rating Methods Utilized in Turfgrass Weed Science - Jared A. Hoyle,
Fred H. Yelverton and Travis W. Gannon. p. 362-368.
EDUCATION/EXTENSION
Economic Impact of Tropical Soda Apple (Solanum viarum) on Florida Cattle Production
- Tajudeen Salaudeen, Michael Thomas, David Harding and Stephen D. Hight. p. 389-394.
Using a Pervasive Invader for Weed Science Education - Michelle K. Ohrtman and Sharon A.
Clay. p. 395-400.
NOTES
Tolerance of Hooker's Evening Primrose (Oenothera elata) Transplants to
Postemergence Herbicides - Amber N. Bates, Gerald M. Henry and Cynthia B. McKenney. p. 401404.
Host Impact and Specificity of Tortoise Beetle (Cassida rubiginosa) on Canada Thistle
(Cirsium arvense) in Iran - Ghorbanali Asadi, Reza Ghorbani, Javad Karimi, Alireza Bagheri and
Heinz Mueller-Schaerer. p. 405-411.
Grafting Imparts Glyphosate Resistance in Soybean - Linjian Jiang, Xiulan Xu, Zhaohu Li and
Douglas Doohan. p. 411-416.
Combinations of Corn Gluten Meal, Clove Oil, and Sweep Cultivation are Ineffective for
Weed Control in Organic Peanut Production - W. Carroll Johnson III, Mark A. Boudreau and
Jerry W. Davis. p. 417-421.
Tank Mixing Saflufenacil, Glufosinate, and Indaziflam Improved Burndown and Residual
Weed Control - Amit J. Jhala, Analiza H. M Ramirez and Megh Singh. p. 422-429.
Weed Science
Volume 61 Issue 3
PHYSIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, AND BIOCHEMISTRY
22
Glyphosate Resistance Is More Variable Than Paraquat Resistance in a MultipleResistant Hairy Fleabane (Conyza bonariensis) Population - Marcelo L. Moretti, Bradley D.
Hanson, Kurt J. Hembree and Anil Shrestha. p. 396-402.
Phosphorus Application Influences the Critical Period of Weed Control in Lettuce - Dennis
C. Odero and Alan L. Wright. p. 410-414.
23
Crop Seeding Level: Implications for Weed Management in Sweet Corn - Martin M.
Williams II and Rick A. Boydston. p. 437-442.
WEED MANAGEMENT
The Critical Period of Weed Control in Faba Bean and Chickpea in Mediterranean Areas
Alfonso S. Frenda, Paolo Ruisi, Sergio Saia, Benedetto Frangipane, Giuseppe Di Miceli, Gaetano Amato
and Dario Giambalvo. p.452-459.
Soybean Yield Loss Potential Associated with Early-Season Weed Competition across
64 Site-Years - Nathanael D. Fickett, Chris M. Boerboom and David E. Stoltenberg. p. 500-507.
SOIL, AIR, AND WATER
Sorption of Simazine and S-Metolachlor to Soils from a Chronosequence of Turfgrass
Systems - Travis W. Gannon, Adam C. Hixson, Jerome B. Weber, Wei Shi, Fred H. Yelverton and
Thomas W. Rufty. p. 508-514.
24
Weed Research
Volume 53 Issue 4
REVIEW PAPER
Trafficking of molecules between parasitic plants and their hosts R Aly. p. 231-241.
METHODS
Potential uses of small unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) in weed research - J
Rasmussen, J Nielsen, F Garcia-Ruiz, S Christensen and J C Streibig. p. 242-248
RESEARCH PAPERS
Determining treatment frequency for controlling weeds on traffic islands using chemical
and non-chemical weed control - A M Rask, S U Larsen, C Andreasen and P Kristoffersen. p. 249258.
Genetic diversity of Orobanche cumana populations from Spain assessed using SSR
markers - R Pineda-Martos, L Velasco, J Fernndez-Escobar, J M Fernndez-Martnez and B PrezVich. p. 279-289.
Volta ao ndice
6 - PUBLICAES
1 Livro: Herbicides - Current Research and Case Studies in Use
Publicado em junho de 2013
Disponvel:
http://www.intechopen.com/books/herbicides-current-
research-and-case-studies-in-use
CAPTULOS:
1
Herbicides in Aquatic Systems - Lyn A. Gettys, William T. Haller and Gregory E. MacDonald
25
3
Jessica A. Kelton
N.T. Quan, D.M. Cuong, V.T.T. Hien, L.H. Ham, K.H. Trung and T.D. Xuan
Dorota Soltys,
Wendy-Ann Isaac1,
10
11
12
13
New Natural Herbicide Candidate for Sicyon angulatus Control - Jung-Sup Choi and
In-Taek Hwang
14
17
18
19
Toxicity of Herbicides: Impact on Aquatic and Soil Biota and Human Health Maria Aparecida Marin-Morales, Bruna de Campos Ventura-Camargo and Mrcia Miyuki Hoshina.
20
21
Carlos Alberto
Mathias Azania, Luciana Rossini Pinto, Rodrigo Cabral Adriano, Dilermando Perecin and Andra Padua
Azania.
26
22
23
Ins
24
27
6 Livro: Glyphosate
Autores: Edivaldo Domingues Velini, Dana Ktia Meschede, Caio Antonio Carbonari e
Maria Lcia Bueno Trindade
O Glyphosate o herbicida mais usado em todo o mundo e seu
mercado tem crescido continuamente nas ltimas dcadas. Houve uma
grande preocupao em elaborar uma obra abrangente (20 captulos),
incluindo tpicos como caractersticas fsico-qumicas, dinmica do
glyphosate nas plantas e no ambiente, tecnologia de aplicao,
formulaes, toxicologia, uso nos diferentes mercados, modo de ao e
resistncia de culturas e plantas daninhas ao herbicida.
www.fepaf.org.br ou e-mail cursosfepaf@fca.unesp.br
N de pginas: 496
Ano de Edio: 2010
28
29
pontos de vista mais atualizados sobre temas cruciais que norteiam o tratamento
fitossanitrio e sua interao com a tecnologia de aplicao.
O livro pode ser atravs do e-mail publicacoes@fepaf.org.br.
Volta ao ndice
7 OPORTUNIDADES E EMPREGOS
1 Ateno para os editais do Conselho Nacional de Pesquisa e Desenvolvimento
Cientfico e Tecnolgico
- CNPq. Na pgina http://www.cnpq.br/editais/index.htm encontram-se os editais
abertos com seus respectivos objetivos e regulamentos.
- Chamamos a ateno para a disponibilidade de vrias opes de Bolsas de
estudo no pas e no exterior, financiadas pela CAPES (http://www.capes.gov.br/) e
CNPq (http://www.cnpq.br/bolsas/index.htm).
Volta ao ndice
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8 CALENDRIO DE EVENTOS
Setembro 2013
XIV CONGRESSO BRASILEIRO DE FISIOLOGIA VEGETAL
Data: 9 a 12 de setembro de 2013
Local: Poos de Caldas, Brasil.
Informaes: www.cbfv2013.com.br
12th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE, ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT OF ALIEN
PLANT INVASIONS
Data: 22 a 26 de setembro de 2013
Local: Pirenopolis, Brasil.
Informaes: www.emapi2013.org/index.php/br/.
JOINT WORKSHOP OF THE EWRS WORKING GROUPS: NOVEL AND
SUSTAINABLE WEED MANAGEMENT IN ARID AND SEMI-ARID AGROECOSYSTEMS AND WEED MAPPING
Data: 29 de setembro a 3 de outubro de 2013
Local: Creta, Grcia
Informaes: http://confer.maich.gr/registrations/weed_2013
Novembro 2013
II SIMPSIO SOBRE MANEJO DE PLANTAS DANINHAS NO NORDESTE
Data: 6 a 7 de novembro de 2013
Local: Campina Grande, Brasil
Informaes: http://www.sbcpd.org/simposio/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=62&Itemid=86
Dezembro 2013
NORTH CENTRAL WEED SCIENCE SOCIETY
Data: 9 a 12 de dezembro de 2013
Local: Columbus, OH
Informaes: http://www.ncwss.org
22ND COLUMA CONFERENCE INTERNATIONAL MEETING ON WEED CONTROL
Data: 19 a 12 de dezembro de 2013
Local: Dijon, France
Informaes: http://www.afpp.net/
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Janeiro 2014
INTERNATIONAL ADVANCES IN PESTICIDE APPLICATION
Data: 8 a 10 de janeiro de 2014
Local: Oxford, Inglaterra.
Informaes: http://tinyurl.com/8k75xnm.
ANNUAL MEETING CALIFORNIA WEED SCIENCE SOCIETY CONFERENCE (U.S)
Data: 24 de janeiro de 2014
Local: Sacramento, CA EUA
Informaes: http://www.cwss.org
SOUTHERN WEED SCIENCE SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING
Data: 27 a 29 de janeiro de 2014
Local: Birmingham, AL
Informaes: http://www.swss.ws/
Fevereiro 2014
WEED SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA ANNUAL MEETING
Data: 3 a 6 de fevereiro de 2014
Local: Vancouver, BC
Informaes: http://www.wssa.net
Maio 2014
4th INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON WEEDS AND INVASIVE PLANTS
Data: 18 a 23 de maio de 2013
Local: Montpellier, Frana
Informaes: Guilliaume.Fried@anses.fr. www.ansespro.fr/invasiveplants2014/.
Agosto 2014
13TH IUPAC INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF PESTICIDE CHEMISTRY
Data: 14 de agosto de 2014
Local: San Francisco, EUA
Informaes: http://www.iupac2014.org
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9 - NOTA DO EDITOR
Lembramos aos associados que para a manuteno do Boletim Informativo
importante o envio das matrias (comunicaes tcnicas, relatos, resumos de trabalhos
de concluso de curso, dissertaes e teses, notcias, eventos, etc). Relembramos a
todos que o contedo das comunicaes tcnicas publicadas no Boletim de inteira
responsabilidade de seus autores.
As matrias devero ser enviadas para o email: merotto@ufrgs.br.
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Relaes internacionais
MONQUERO
TELMA PASSINI
EDIVALDO VELLINI
Conselho consultivo
Representantes Regionais
DCIO KARAM
JOS ANNES
Suplentes
ANDERSON LUIZ CAVENHAGHI
Boletim Informativo
Relaes Governamentais
CATARINE MARKUS
GILIARDI DALAZEN
ROBINSON OSIPE