kw.\*:("Centaurea diffusa")
Results 1 to 25 of 51
Selection :
Can plant biochemistry contribute to understanding of invasion ecology?INDERJIT; CALLAWAY, Ragan M; VIVANCO, Jorge M et al.Trends in plant science. 2006, Vol 11, Num 12, pp 574-580, issn 1360-1385, 7 p.Article
Competitive impacts and responses of an invasive weed: dependencies on nitrogen and phosphorus availabilitySUDING, Katharine N; LEJEUNE, Katherine D; SEASTEDT, Timothy R et al.Oecologia. 2004, Vol 141, Num 3, pp 526-535, issn 0029-8549, 10 p.Article
Antimicrobial activity of Centaurea diffusaSKLIAR, M. I; TORIBIO, M. S; ORIANI, D. S et al.Fitoterapia (Milano). 2005, Vol 76, Num 7-8, pp 737-739, issn 0367-326X, 3 p.Article
Testing biological control agent compatibility: Cyphocleonus achates and Larinus minutus on diffuse knapweedSTEPHENS, Andrea E. A; MYERS, Judith H.Biological control (Print). 2014, Vol 70, pp 48-53, issn 1049-9644, 6 p.Article
Biotic constraints on the invasion of diffuse knapweed (Centaurea diffusa) in North american grasslandsSEASTEDT, T. R; SUDING, K. N.Oecologia. 2007, Vol 151, Num 4, pp 626-636, issn 0029-8549, 11 p.Article
The role of the native soil community in the invasion ecology of spotted (Centaurea maculosa auct. non Lam.) and diffuse (Centaurea diffusa Lam.) knapweedMEIMAN, Paul J; REDENTE, Edward F; PASCHKE, Mark W et al.Agriculture,ecosystems & environment. Applied soil ecology. 2006, Vol 32, Num 1, pp 77-88, issn 0929-1393, 12 p.Article
THE BIOLOGY OF CANADIAN WEEDS. VI. CENTAUREA DIFFUSA AND C. MACULOSA = BIOLOGIE DES MAUVAISES HERBES CANADIENNES. VI. C.D. ET C.M.WATSON AK; RENNEY AJ.1974; CANAD. J. PLANT SCI.; CANADA; DA. 1974; VOL. 54; NO NO 4; PP. 687-701; ABS. FR.; BIBL. 1 P. 1/2Article
Diffuse Knapweed (Centaurea diffusa) Seed GerminationCLEMENTS, Charlie D; HARMON, Daniel; YOUNG, James A et al.Weed science. 2010, Vol 58, Num 4, pp 369-373, issn 0043-1745, 5 p.Article
Biological control insect use of fertilized and unfertilized diffuse knapweed in a Colorado grasslandLEJEUNE, K. D; SUDING, K. N; STURGIS, S et al.Environmental entomology. 2005, Vol 34, Num 1, pp 225-234, issn 0046-225X, 10 p.Article
Resource concentration by insects and implications for plant populationsSTEPHENS, Andrea E. A; MYERS, Judith H.Journal of ecology. 2012, Vol 100, Num 4, pp 923-931, issn 0022-0477, 9 p.Article
Description of the male and a new host record of the gall wasp Isocolus centaureae (Hymenoptera : Cynipidae)BAUMANN, T.Entomologia generalis. 1992, Vol 17, Num 1, pp 49-51, issn 0171-8177Article
Invasive plants versus their new and old neighbors : A mechanism for exotic invasionCALLAWAY, Ragan M; ASCHEHOUG, Erik T.Science (Washington, D.C.). 2000, Vol 290, Num 5491, pp 521-523, issn 0036-8075Article
The biological control of Centaurea spp. in North America : do insects solve the problem ?MÜLLER-SCHÄRER, H; SCHROEDER, D.Pesticide science. 1993, Vol 37, Num 4, pp 343-353, issn 0031-613XArticle
Biology of Pterolonche inspersa (Lep.: Pterolonchidae), a biological control agent for Centaurea diffusa and C. Maculosa in the United StatesCAMPOBASSO, G; SOBHIAN, R; KNUTSON, L et al.Entomophaga. 1994, Vol 39, Num 3-4, pp 377-384, issn 0013-8959Article
Nutrient availability does not explain invasion and dominance of a mixed grass prairie by the exotic forb Centaurea diffusa LamLEJEUNE, Katherine D; SUDING, Katharine N; SEASTEDT, Timothy R et al.Agriculture,ecosystems & environment. Applied soil ecology. 2006, Vol 32, Num 1, pp 98-110, issn 0929-1393, 13 p.Article
INVESTIGATIONS ON SPHENOPTERA (CHILOSTETHA) JUGOSLAVICA OBEND. (COL. BUPRESTIDAE), A POSSIBLE BIOCONTROL AGENT OF THE WEED CENTAUREA DIFFUSA LAM. (COMPOSITAE) IN CANADAZWOLFER H.1976; Z. ANGEW. ENTOMOL.; DTSCH.; DA. 1976; VOL. 80; NO 2; PP. 170-190; ABS. ALLEM.; BIBL. 6REF.Article
A VARIETY OF PUCCINIA CENTAUREAE ON CENTAUREA DIFFUSASAVILE DBO.1973; CANAD. J. BOT.; CANADA; DA. 1973; VOL. 51; NO 5; PP. 1077-1078; ABS. FR.; BIBL. 2 REF.Serial Issue
Biology of Agapeta zoegana (Lepidoptera : Cochylidae), propagated for the biological control of knapweeds (Asteraceae)POWELL, G. W; WIKEEM, B. M; STURKO, A et al.Canadian entomologist. 2000, Vol 132, Num 2, pp 223-230, issn 0008-347XArticle
Exotic plant communities shift water-use timing in a shrub-steppe ecosystemKULMATISKI, Andrew; BEARD, Karen H; STARK, John M et al.Plant and soil. 2006, Vol 288, Num 1-2, pp 271-284, issn 0032-079X, 14 p.Article
EFFECT OF CANOPY COVER, SEEDING DEPTH, AND SOIL MOISTURE ON EMERGENCE OF CENTAUREA MACULOSA AND C. DIFFUSASPEARS BM; ROSE ST; BELLES WS et al.1980; WEED RES.; GBR; DA. 1980; VOL. 20; NO 2; PP. 87-90; ABS. FRE/GER; BIBL. 4 REF.Article
Comparative fungal responses in managed plant communities infested by spotted (Centaurea maculosa Lam.) and diffuse (C. diffusa Lam.) knapweedKLEIN, Donald A; PASCHKE, Mark W; HESKETT, Tamara L et al.Agriculture,ecosystems & environment. Applied soil ecology. 2006, Vol 32, Num 1, pp 89-97, issn 0929-1393, 9 p.Article
Effects of post-fire conditions on germination and seedling success of diffuse knapweed in northern ArizonaWOLFSON, B. A. S; KOLB, T. E; SIEG, C. H et al.Forest ecology and management. 2005, Vol 216, Num 1-3, pp 342-358, issn 0378-1127, 17 p.Article
Host specificity of Larinus minutus Gyll. (Col., Curculionidae), an agent introduced for the biological control of diffuse and spotted knapweed in North AmericaJORDAN, K.Journal of applied entomology (1986). 1995, Vol 119, Num 10, pp 689-693, issn 0931-2048Article
A contribution to the biology of Bangasternus fausti [Col : Curculionidae], a potential biological control agent of diffuse knapweed, Centaurea diffusa, and its effect on the host plantSOBHIAN, R; CAMPOBASSO, G; DUNN, P. H et al.Entomophaga. 1992, Vol 37, Num 2, pp 171-179, issn 0013-8959Article
A search for the allelopathic agents in diffuse knapweedMUIR, A. D; MAJAK, W; BALZA, F et al.A.C.S. symposium series. 1987, Num 330, pp 238-246, issn 0097-6156Conference Paper