Brachypodium

Fig. 5. Comparison of leaf extension rates in two grasses of contrasted cell size and nuclear DNA amount, (a) Brachypodium pinnatum, 2c DNA = 2.3 pg (b) Bromus erectus, 2c DNA = 22.6 pg., Watered prior to measurement O, droughted for 3 weeks prior to measurement. The 95% confidence limits are indicated by the vertical lines.

Gressel, J. and Y. Kleifeld (1994). Can wild species become problem weeds because of herbicide resistance Brachypodium distachyon A case study. Crop Prot., 13 563-566. 

Gressel, J., Y. Regev, S. Malkin, and Y. Kleifeld (1983). Characterization of an. v-triazine-resistant biotype of Brachypodium distachyon. WeedSci., 31 450. 

Brachiaria platyphylla (Griseb.) Nash Brachypodium distachyon (L.) R Beauv. 

Brachiaria (signal grass) Brachyelytrum (short husk) Brachypodium (false brome)... 

Brem D, Leuchtmann A. Epichloe grass endophytes increase herbivore resistance in the woodland grass Brachypodium sylvaticum. Oecologia 126 522-530, 2001a. 

Bucheli E, Leuchtmann A. Evidence for genetic differentiation between choke-inducing and asymptomatic strains of the Epichloe grass endophyte from Brachypodium sylvaticum. Evolution 50 1879-1887, 1996. 

Meijer G, Leuchtmann A. Multistrain infections of the grass Brachypodium sylvaticum by its fungal endophyte Epichloe sylvatica. N Phytol 141 355-368, 1999. 

Meijer G, Leuchtmann A. The effects of genetic and environmental factors on disease expression (stroma formation) and plant growth in Brachypodium sylvaticum infected by Epichloe sylvatica. Oikos 91 446-458, 2000. 

Schippmann U. Revision der europaischen Arten der Gattung Brachypodium Palisot de Beauvois (Poaceae). Boissiera 45 1-250, 1991. 

---