Competitive ability of soybean cultivars with Ipomoea indivisa
Revista de Ciências Agroveterinárias
Competitive ability of soybean cultivars with Ipomoea indivisa
Autor Correspondente: Caroline Müller | [email protected]
Palavras-chave: substitutive experiments; Glycine max; morning glory; competitive interaction.
Resumos Cadastrados
Resumo Português:
Dentre as plantas daninhas que infestam a soja, a corda-de-viola (Ipomoea indivisa) se destaca por competir por água, luz, nutrientes e também interferir no processo de colheita da cultura. O objetivo deste trabalho foi testar a habilidade competitiva de cultivares de soja na presença de I. indivisa, em experimentos substitutivos. Os experimentos foram conduzidos em delineamento inteiramente casualizado, com quatro repetições, utilizando as cultivares de soja M 5838, DM 53i54, DM 57i52, DM 66i68, NS 5445 e NS 6601. Observou-se produtividade final constante para soja e I. indivisa com 24 plantas por vaso. As produtividades relativa e total foram analisadas por meio de diagramas aplicados a experimentos substitutivos com plantas de soja e I. indivisa nas proporções de 24:0, 18:6, 12:12, 6:18 e 0:24 plantas vaso-1 (cultivar:planta daninha) . Aos 35 dias após a emergência da cultura e da I. indivisa, foram avaliadas as características morfofisiológicas das plantas e calculados os índices de competitividade relativa considerando a proporção de plantas de 50:50 (12:12 plantas vaso-1). A corda-de-viola afetou as características morfofisiológicas das cultivares de soja, demonstrando superior capacidade competitiva por recursos ambientais. Houve competição entre as cultivares de soja e I. indivisa, o que ocasionou reduções na matéria seca da parte aérea para ambas as espécies. Neste estudo, a competição interespecífica foi mais prejudicial do que a competição intraespecífica.
Resumo Inglês:
Among the weeds that infest soybeans, the morning glory (Ipomoea indivisa) stands out for competing with water, light, nutrients and also interfering in the crop harvesting process. The aim of this study was to test the competitive ability of soybean cultivars in the presence of I. indivisa, in substitutive experiments. The experiments were carried out in a completely randomized design, with four replicates, using the soybean cultivars M 5838, DM 53i54, DM 57i52, DM 66i68, NS 5445, and NS 6601. A constant final yield for soybean and I. indivisa was observed with 24 plants per pot. Relative and total productivities were analyzed using diagrams applied to substitutive experiments with soybean and I. indivisa plants proportions of 24:0, 18:6, 12:12, 6:18, and 0:24 plants pot-1 (crop:weed). On 35 days after the emergence of the culture and the I. indivisa, the morphophysiological characteristics of the plants were assessed and the relative competitiveness indices were calculated considering the 50:50 plant ratio (12:12 plants pot-1). Morning glory affected the morphophysiological characteristics of soybean cultivars, demonstrating superior competitive ability for environmental resources. There was a competition between soybean cultivars and I. indivisa, which caused reductions in the shoot dry matter for both species. In this study, interspecific competition was more harmful than intraspecific competition.
