halogeton

In fact alien plants may alter soil chemistry and soil ecology, probably creating conditions that favour their invasion at the cost of native species, as reported in case of Halogeton glomeratus (Duda et al., 2003).

Early use of crested wheatgrass seedings in halogeton control, p.

1952 Congress passed the Halogeton Control Act, which "provided BLM

Then, the desert plateaus are covered by a thick carpet of annuals such as sand verbena (Abronia spp., Nyctaginaceae), pepperwort (Lepidium spp., Brassicaceae), legumes of the genera Lupinus and Astragalus, grasses of the genera Bromus and Vulpia, as well as the chenopods Halogeton glomeratus and Bassia hyssopifolia.

In vitro degradation of oxalate and of cellulose by rumen ingesta from sheep fed Halogeton glomeratus.

The most important of these introduced plants is Halogeton glomeratus (Chenopodiaceae), an annual central Asian species that contains very high levels of oxalates.

Studies on the oxalate-degrading bacterium at ARS' Poisonous Plant Research Laboratory in Logan, Utah, helped solve a mystery for western cattle ranchers who have lost livestock to the lethal halogeton plant, also loaded with oxalate.

The soluble oxalate content in halogeton (Halogeton glomeratus) was greatly increased by adding NaCl to the nutrient solution, and it was shown that Na is more effectively used in the accumulation of soluble oxalate than K (Williams, 1960).

For example, the soluble oxalate content in halogeton (Halogeton glomeratus) was greatly increased by adding sodium chloride (NaCl) to the nutrient solution, and it was shown that Na is more effectively used than potassium (K) in the production of soluble oxalate salts (Williams, 1960).

physophora, Petrosimonia sibirica, Halogeton glomeratus, Tamarix hispida, Trigonella arcuata, and T.

Halogeton poisoning of sheep: Effect of high level oxalate intake.