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date: 2026-08-25T22:11:51
publisher: vivo
type: Document
label: RDF description of Seedling competition between Pennisetum setaceum(Poaceae) and threenative weeds of La Primavera wood, Guadalajara, Jalisco (México) [Competencia entre la exótica Pennisetum setaceum(Poaceae) y tresherbáceas nativas del bosque La Primavera, Guadalajara Jalisco (México) en semillero] - http://orbis.uaslp.mx/vivo/individual/d11542

Article
type: Class

d11542
type: Document
issue: 2
doi: 10.54502/msuceva.v3n2a6
date time value: article date 11543
related by: authorship_73414
most specific type: Document
type: Article
type: Generically Dependent Continuant
label: Seedling competition between Pennisetum setaceum(Poaceae) and threenative weeds of La Primavera wood, Guadalajara, Jalisco (México) [Competencia entre la exótica Pennisetum setaceum(Poaceae) y tresherbáceas nativas del bosque La Primavera, Guadalajara Jalisco (México) en semillero]
type: Information Content Entity
type: Thing
accesstype: Open Access
estado: published
volume: 3
abstract: Pennisetum setaceum(Forssk.) Chiov., 1923 is an exotic grass from the Arabian Peninsula that has been very successful as an ornamental plant worldwide in recent years. Unfortunately, it has proved to be a very competitive invader, causing ecological problems in several regions of the world. We don\%27t know exactly how this species interacts with native weeds in Mexico. Our study aims to show the interactions of Pennisetum with threespecies of native weeds in the surroundings of the metropolitan area of Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico: Aeschynomene villosavar. longifolia (Micheli) Rudd, Desmodium aparines(Link) DC. and Paspalum notatum(Flüggé). The seeds of Pennisetum were tested in monospecific groups (competing against itself) and in association with each of the native species mentioned and with a treatment together with all the compound of the species mentioned, thus simulating what could happen in natural conditions upon the arrival of the seeds of P. setaceumin a degraded soil of Guadalajara. The results show how the biomass produced and the speed of growth of Pennisetum can be a real alarm for the conservation of local germplasm.
freetext keyword: Colonization, interspecific competition, desertification, invasive alien species, loss of biodiversity
type: Continuant
has publication venue: MagnaScientiaUCEVA
page start: 165
type: Entity
crisid: 11543
page end: 174
related by: authorship_73415
most specific type: Article

Information Content Entity
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MagnaScientiaUCEVA
type: Periodical
type: Information Content Entity
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type: Document
type: Continuant
publication venue for: d11542
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type: Generically Dependent Continuant
type: Collection