Cameron, D.D., Coats, A.M. & Seel, W.E. (2006) Differential resistance among host and non-host species underlies the variable success of the hemi-parasitic plant Rhinanthus minor, Annals of Botany, Volume 98, Issue 6, December 2006, Pages 1289–1299, https://doi.org/10.1093/aob/mcl218
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Gräser und Wicken Viccia cracca ware effektive Wirte, Spitzwegerich (Plantago lanceolata) und Wiesenmargerite (Leucanthemum vulgare) reduzierten sogar die Klappertopfbiomasse als Wirte in "Topftests" im Vergleich zu einem Klappertopf ohne Wirt. Es wurde der Kleine Klappertopf, Rhinathus minor, untersucht.
hat geschrieben: ↑1. Jan 1970, 01:00The grasses (C. cristatus and P. bertolonii) and legume (V. cracca) were effective hosts for Rhinanthus in terms of the parasite's growth (Fig. 2A) and reproduction (Fig. 2B). In contrast, the two forb species (P. lanceolata and L. vulgare) were ineffective hosts, the parasite achieving significantly lower biomass than when grown without a host (Fig. 2A, B). Rhinanthus significantly reduced the growth of both grasses (hosts), but did not significantly reduce the biomass of the legume (host) or either forb species (non-hosts) (Fig. 3).