Weed Science · 1976 · 13 citations · 23 references
Life SciencesPlant BiologyPlant SciencesHerbicide PhysiologyPlant BiochemistryPlant PhysiologyChemical Defense In PlantsCrop Tolerance MechanismsHerbicide Injury SymptomsHerbicide MetabolismHerbicide ToxicologyStress BiochemistryAtrazine ExposureCrop Injury SymptomsHerbicide Uptake Under Nutrient StressHerbicide-crop InteractionsMetabolic Activation Of HerbicidesPhysiological Responses To HerbicidesToxic Secondary MetabolitesToxicology Of Botanical Pesticides
Aseptic cultures of isolated corn ( Zea mays L. ‘North Dakota KE47101′) shoots and roots and soybean [ Glycine max (L.) Merr. ‘Hawkeye’] seedlings absorbed and metabolized atrazine [2-chloro-4-(ethylamino)-6-(isopropylamino)- s -triazine] similarly to plants grown and treated in nutrient solution under non-sterile conditions. Atrazine injured susceptible soybean seedlings more rapidly than can be explained on the basis of starvation alone. It is postulated that the herbicidal activity of atrazine is partly due to toxic secondary factor(s) which may be of biochemical or photochemical origin. The effect of the toxic secondary factor(s) was reversed by added sucrose independent of light.
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Phytochemistry · 1968 · 601 citations
J. Christopher Graham · Soil Science Society of America Journal · 1973 · 231 citations
Richard H. Shimabukuro, D.S. Frear, H.R. Swanson et al. · PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1971 · 175 citations · Full text