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Modern Herbicides Affecting Typical Plant Processes

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Controlled Release, Biochemical Effects of Pesticides, Inhibition of Plant Pathogenic Fungi

Part of the book series: Chemistry of Plant Protection ((PLANT PROTECTIO,volume 6))

Abstract

Research on mode of action of herbicides has made remarkable progress in recent years. Only typical plant processes ought to be attacked by new and more active xenobiotics applied to the fields in smaller amounts than before. Screening of resistance phenomena has been beneficial, knowledge of target sites is of essential interest for genetic engineering approaches. There is a growing trend to corroborate the greenhouse screening by studies on model systems, like unicellular algae, cell cultures and cell-free enzymic assays contributing physiological and biochemical parameters. On the long run, new compounds will be developed by a rational strategy strongly based on quantitative and quick information on inhibitor-target interaction. Agrochemical research, including mode of action studies, is on the move.

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Böger, P., Sandmann, G. (1990). Modern Herbicides Affecting Typical Plant Processes. In: Haug, G., Hoffmann, H. (eds) Controlled Release, Biochemical Effects of Pesticides, Inhibition of Plant Pathogenic Fungi. Chemistry of Plant Protection, vol 6. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-46674-8_4

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