Avaliação da absorção do amicarbazone e intoxicação em cana-de-açúcar e plantas daninhas
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Data
2010-06-17
Autores
Araldi, Rosilaine [UNESP]
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Editor
Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp)
Resumo
Para que ocorra o efetivo controle de plantas daninhas é preciso que o herbicida além de ser absorvido, translocado e redistribuído pelas plantas, chegue até o sítio de ação em quantidade suficiente para ser fitotóxico, ou seja, uma vez presente na célula, interfira nos processos vitais específicos da planta daninha. Como o amicarbazone é um herbicida inibidor da fotossíntese torna-se necessário que alcance os cloroplastos das células das folhas para atuar em seu sítio de ligação no fotossistema II. Como conseqüência da interrupção do transporte de elétrons no fotossistema II ocorre um incremento na fluorescência produzida, além da formação de radicais livres que levam a planta à morte. Ainda para o sucesso no controle químico de plantas daninhas na produção da cana-de-açúcar é importante a seletividade da cultura aos herbicidas. Há cultivares que apresentam respostas diferenciadas aos herbicidas, tendo como conseqüências freqüentes, problemas de fitotoxicidade, podendo ocasionar redução na produtividade do canavial para as cultivares mais sensíveis. Dessa forma, o objetivo deste trabalho foi avaliar a absorção e intoxicação de plantas daninhas e diferentes cultivares de cana-de-açúcar submetidas ao amicarbazone. O trabalho foi desenvolvido em quatro experimentos, sendo que o primeiro foi a verificação do consumo de água através da pesagem diária para Digitaria horizonthalis, Panicum maximum Jacq., Ipomoea grandifolia (Dammer) O’Donell, Ipomoea hederifolia L. e Brachiaria decumbens Stapf. e para as cultivares de cana-de-açúcar PO8862, SP80 3280 e RB83 5486, caracterizadas como sensível, intermediária e tolerante ao amicarbazone respectivamente. No segundo experimento foi quantificada a concentração do amicarbazone, imazapic, tebuthiuron e hexazinone em seiva de xilema das três cultivares de cana-de-açúcar e da Ipomoea grandifolia...
To allow for the effective control of weeds, it is necessary that the herbicide can be absorbed, translocated and redistributed to the plant reaches its site of action in sufficient quantity to be phytotoxic, i.e. once present in the cell, interfere with vital processes specific to the weed. How amicarbazone is a photosynthesis inhibitor herbicide is needed to reach the chloroplasts of leaf cells to act in its binding site in photosystem II. As a consequence of the interruption of electron transport in photosystem II is an increase in fluorescence produced, besides the formation of free radicals that lead to plant death. Even for success in the chemical control of weeds in the production of sugarcane is important to selectivity of culture to herbicides. There are cultivars that exhibit differential responses to herbicides, and, as a consequence frequent problems of phytotoxicity, getting to lead to reduced productivity of sugarcane cultivars to the most sensitive. Thus, the objective was to evaluate the absorption and toxicity of weeds and cultivars of sugarcane subject to amicarbazone. The study was conducted in four experiments, and the first was to check the consumption of water through the daily weights for Digitaria horizonthalis,Panicum maximum, Ipomoea grandifolia, Ipomoea hederifolia and Brachiaria decumbens and for the varieties of sugarcane PO8862, SP80 3280 and RB83 5486, characterized as sensitive, tolerant and intermediate amicarbazone respectively. The second experiment measured the concentration of amicarbazone, imazapic tebuthiuron and hexazinone in xylem sap of the three varieties of cane sugar and Ipomoea grandifolia through Schollander pump and the chromatography and mass spectrometry (LC-MS) to extraction and quantification of compounds respectively. The third experiment was compared to the electron transport rate (ETR) with the concentration of amicarbazone absorbed... (Complete abstract click electronic access below)
To allow for the effective control of weeds, it is necessary that the herbicide can be absorbed, translocated and redistributed to the plant reaches its site of action in sufficient quantity to be phytotoxic, i.e. once present in the cell, interfere with vital processes specific to the weed. How amicarbazone is a photosynthesis inhibitor herbicide is needed to reach the chloroplasts of leaf cells to act in its binding site in photosystem II. As a consequence of the interruption of electron transport in photosystem II is an increase in fluorescence produced, besides the formation of free radicals that lead to plant death. Even for success in the chemical control of weeds in the production of sugarcane is important to selectivity of culture to herbicides. There are cultivars that exhibit differential responses to herbicides, and, as a consequence frequent problems of phytotoxicity, getting to lead to reduced productivity of sugarcane cultivars to the most sensitive. Thus, the objective was to evaluate the absorption and toxicity of weeds and cultivars of sugarcane subject to amicarbazone. The study was conducted in four experiments, and the first was to check the consumption of water through the daily weights for Digitaria horizonthalis,Panicum maximum, Ipomoea grandifolia, Ipomoea hederifolia and Brachiaria decumbens and for the varieties of sugarcane PO8862, SP80 3280 and RB83 5486, characterized as sensitive, tolerant and intermediate amicarbazone respectively. The second experiment measured the concentration of amicarbazone, imazapic tebuthiuron and hexazinone in xylem sap of the three varieties of cane sugar and Ipomoea grandifolia through Schollander pump and the chromatography and mass spectrometry (LC-MS) to extraction and quantification of compounds respectively. The third experiment was compared to the electron transport rate (ETR) with the concentration of amicarbazone absorbed... (Complete abstract click electronic access below)
Descrição
Palavras-chave
Erva daninha, Fotossintese, Fluorescencia, Cana-de-açúcar, Transpiration, Photosynthesis, Fluorescence, Selectivity, Schollander
Como citar
ARALDI, Rosilaine. Avaliação da absorção do amicarbazone e intoxicação em cana-de-açúcar e plantas daninhas. 2010. v, 83 f. Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Estadual Paulista, Faculdade de Ciências Agronômicas de Botucatu, 2010.