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Adsorption, phytotoxicity, and leaching of bromacil in some Israeli soils.
Year:
1984
Source of publication :
Journal of Environmental Quality
Authors :
Angemar, Y.
;
.
Volume :
13
Co-Authors:
Angemar, Y., Div. of Weed Res. Newe Ya'ar Exp.Stn., PO Haifa 31-999, Israel.
Rebhun, M., Div. of Weed Res. Newe Ya'ar Exp.Stn., PO Haifa 31-999, Israel.
Horowitz, M., Div. of Weed Res. Newe Ya'ar Exp.Stn., PO Haifa 31-999, Israel.
Facilitators :
From page:
321
To page:
326
(
Total pages:
6
)
Abstract:
Four Israeli soils (Hula, Newe Ya'ar, Sa'ad, and Sharon) were studied in an attempt to identify factors affecting the behavior of bromacil in a soil environment. Adsorption studies were performed by batch slurry experiments. Bromacil phytotoxicity was studied by bioassay with black mustard. Soil thick layer chromatography was used to determine bromacil leachability in the various soils. The experiments showed that the soil organic matter content governed bromacil adsoprtion, phytotoxicity, and leachability in the various soils. -from Authors
Note:
Related Files :
Adsorption
Brassica
Brassica nigra
Bromacil
geographic distribution
higher plant
intoxication
Israel
soil
Vegetation
Show More
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More details
DOI :
Article number:
Affiliations:
Database:
Scopus
Publication Type:
Language:
English
Editors' remarks:
ID:
26360
Last updated date:
02/03/2022 17:27
Creation date:
17/04/2018 00:22
Scientific Publication
Adsorption, phytotoxicity, and leaching of bromacil in some Israeli soils.
13
Angemar, Y., Div. of Weed Res. Newe Ya'ar Exp.Stn., PO Haifa 31-999, Israel.
Rebhun, M., Div. of Weed Res. Newe Ya'ar Exp.Stn., PO Haifa 31-999, Israel.
Horowitz, M., Div. of Weed Res. Newe Ya'ar Exp.Stn., PO Haifa 31-999, Israel.
Adsorption, phytotoxicity, and leaching of bromacil in some Israeli soils.
Four Israeli soils (Hula, Newe Ya'ar, Sa'ad, and Sharon) were studied in an attempt to identify factors affecting the behavior of bromacil in a soil environment. Adsorption studies were performed by batch slurry experiments. Bromacil phytotoxicity was studied by bioassay with black mustard. Soil thick layer chromatography was used to determine bromacil leachability in the various soils. The experiments showed that the soil organic matter content governed bromacil adsoprtion, phytotoxicity, and leachability in the various soils. -from Authors
Scientific Publication
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