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Orobanche minor

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278:) families. Although widespread, its appearance is sporadic; despite this, it can occur in vast colonies from time to time. The main flowering season in the northern hemisphere is from May until the end of August and from August to January in the southern hemisphere. The species has efficient seed dispersal and is largely inbreeding so that populations preferentially parasitizing a particular species which has its own clear ecological preferences may become effectively isolated and eventually may produce distinct taxa. 57: 44: 269:
The species appears in a wide range of colours from red-brown, yellow-brown to purple. Yellow specimens are also not uncommon and it is this extreme variability that makes identification on the basis of size or colour uncertain. It is parasitic on various members of the pea
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it is the only species of the genus present where it is regarded as an agricultural pest. In the United Kingdom it is widely recorded in southern England, less common in Wales, rarely recorded in lowland Scotland and absent from the Highlands and outer islands.
285:, which transfer nutrients from the host to the parasite. Only the hemiparasitic species possess an additional extensive root system. The root system is reduced as its function is mainly anchorage of the plant. 266:
Common broomrape grows in a wide variety of soils, namely moist, light (sandy), medium (loamy) and heavy (clay) soils that are acid, neutral or basic. It can grow in semi-shade or in full sunlight.
382:(=Compositae). However races occurring on different species of host are genetically divergent and physiologically adapted to their local hosts, and may therefore be in a state of incipient 811:
Cimino, Alessio; Basso, Sara; Andolfi, Anna (1 October 2014). "Effect of Fungal and Plant Metabolites on Broomrapes (Orobanche and Phelipanche spp.) Seed Germination and Radicle Growth".
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are under investigation using molecular markers and DNA sequencing to help resolve the taxonomic and nomenclatural problems that have historically been linked with this species.
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Mallory-Smith, Carol; Colquhoun, Jed (October 7, 2011). "Small Broomrape (Orobanche minor) in Oregon and the 3 Rs: Regulation, Research, and Reality".
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Manen, JF; Habashi, C; Jeanmonod, D; Park, JM; Schneeweiss, GM (2004). "Phylogeny and intraspecific variability of holoparasitic
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Kreutz, C.A.J. (1995) Orobanche: Die Sommerwurzarten Europas. Maastricht: Stichting Natuurpublicaties (Limburg, Germany).
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The common broomrape is highly generalist in its host range, and can infect hundreds of species in families from the
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Thorogood, C.J.; Rumsey, F.J.; Harris, S; Hiscock, S.J. (2008). "Host-driven divergence in the parasitic plant
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Eizenberg, H.; Colquhoun, JB.; Mallory-Smith, C.A. (2003). "Variation in clover response to small broomrape (
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Schneeweiss, G.M.; Colwell, A.; Park, J-M.; Jang, C-G.; Stuessy, T.F. (2004). "Phylogeny of holoparasitic
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species complex. Four infraspecific taxa of Common broomrape are currently recognised in the
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Pugsley (Orobanchaceae) and related taxa in southern England and the Channel Islands".
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Phylogenetic analyses have placed this species in the taxonomically difficult
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grows to 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) and is a perennial. The flowers are
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Common broomrape is one of the most widespread species, and is native to
271: 130: 120: 107: 1226: 1050: 531: 371: 824: 1076: 884: 354:. Chromosome No.: 2n = 38. The genetic structure of populations of 1099: 1011: 68: 998: 888: 297:, but has been widely introduced elsewhere, for example in the 569:(Orobanchaceae) inferred from plastid rbcL sequences". 608:(Orobanchaceae) inferred from nuclear ITS sequences". 418:. Greensboro, North Carolina: National Plant Data Team 756:"Host-specific races in the holoparasitic angiosperm 754:
Thorogood, C.J.; Rumsey, F.J.; Hiscock, S.J. (2009).
897: 760:: implications for speciation in parasitic plants" 281:The plants are attached to their host by means of 374:(=Gramineae) but with a clear preference for the 641: 639: 646:Rumsey, F.J.; Jury, S (1991). "An account of 8: 669:Rumsey, F.J. (2007). "A reconsideration of 885: 813:Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry 42: 31: 783: 466: 464: 690: 688: 395: 252:Characteristics and growth requirements 610:Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 571:Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 416:The PLANTS Database (plants.usda.gov) 7: 1338:f641ceaf-7d54-4689-be53-7e96b5f67775 1201:eabfa0dd-2e04-4ab3-b26d-a1f82b71b69e 25: 725:10.1111/j.1365-294x.2008.03915.x 55: 1299:urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:53607-3 1: 622:10.1016/s1055-7903(03)00210-0 650:L. in Britain and Ireland". 583:10.1016/j.ympev.2004.06.010 1395: 231:. It is one of about 150 27:Species of flowering plant 876:Video of common broomrape 179: 172: 52:Scientific classification 50: 41: 34: 227:belonging to the family 854:10.1614/WS-D-11-00078.1 711:Sm. (Orobanchaceae)". 697:Retrieved: 2011-08-07 555:Retrieved: 2011-08-08 495:Retrieved: 2011-08-07 458:Retrieved: 2011-08-07 439:Retrieved: 2011-08-07 223:, is a holoparasitic 474:. AgPest New Zealand 362:Hosts and speciation 235:plants in the genus 819:(43): 10485–10492. 437:Plants for a Future 378:(=Leguminosae) and 776:10.1093/aob/mcp034 671:Orobanche maritima 532:10.1614/ws-03-029r 454:2011-09-29 at the 233:non-photosynthetic 190:James Edward Smith 1361: 1360: 1235:Open Tree of Life 891:Taxon identifiers 825:10.1021/jf504609w 719:(19): 4289–4303. 713:Molecular Ecology 196: 195: 16:(Redirected from 1386: 1379:Parasitic plants 1354: 1353: 1341: 1340: 1328: 1327: 1315: 1314: 1302: 1301: 1289: 1288: 1276: 1275: 1263: 1262: 1253: 1252: 1243: 1242: 1230: 1229: 1217: 1216: 1204: 1203: 1194: 1193: 1181: 1180: 1168: 1167: 1165:NHMSYS0000461381 1155: 1154: 1142: 1141: 1129: 1128: 1116: 1115: 1103: 1102: 1090: 1089: 1080: 1079: 1067: 1066: 1054: 1053: 1041: 1040: 1028: 1027: 1015: 1014: 1002: 1001: 989: 988: 976: 975: 966: 965: 953: 952: 943: 942: 933: 932: 931: 918: 917: 916: 886: 865: 836: 798: 797: 787: 770:(7): 1005–1014. 764:Annals of Botany 751: 745: 744: 704: 698: 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Retrieved 449:First Nature 444: 432: 420:. Retrieved 415: 409: 398: 365: 355: 351: 347: 344:compositarum 343: 339: 335: 331: 327: 323: 315: 313: 292: 289:Distribution 280: 268: 265: 256: 255: 236: 220: 216: 212: 208: 204: 199: 198: 197: 182: 180: 164: 163: 151: 114: 101: 88: 75: 35: 29: 1273:kew-2395479 1147:NatureServe 1072:iNaturalist 923:Wikispecies 553:NBN Gateway 472:"Broomrape" 303:New Zealand 246:autotrophic 95:Angiosperms 1368:Categories 1268:Plant List 681:: 473–476. 658:: 257–295. 478:1 December 404:USDA, NRCS 390:References 384:speciation 380:Asteraceae 276:Asteraceae 243:parasitize 1374:Orobanche 1033:FloraBase 880:Ardrossan 648:Orobanche 606:Orobanche 567:Orobanche 283:haustoria 238:Orobanche 159:Species: 152:Orobanche 65:Kingdom: 1333:VicFlora 1325:23600028 1320:Tropicos 1247:PalDat: 1186:NSWFlora 1152:2.152005 1113:10589167 1100:662536-1 970:BioLib: 908:Wikidata 862:86599728 833:25272312 794:19251714 741:42331081 733:19378406 675:Watsonia 652:Watsonia 630:14715236 591:15336681 540:86330666 493:Watsonia 452:Archived 406:(n.d.). 376:Fabaceae 356:O. minor 352:maritima 348:O. minor 340:O. minor 332:O. minor 324:O. minor 310:Taxonomy 272:Fabaceae 248:plants. 205:hellroot 137:Family: 131:Lamiales 121:Asterids 108:Eudicots 1240:1091762 1051:3173271 914:Q159326 785:2707918 422:25 July 372:Poaceae 370:to the 350:subsp. 316:Minores 147:Genus: 127:Order: 69:Plantae 1312:1079-1 1281:PLANTS 1198:NZOR: 1064:401786 1025:176203 999:577895 950:119062 947:APDB: 937:AoFP: 860:  831:  792:  782:  739:  731:  628:  589:  538:  203:, the 1307:SANBI 1257:PFI: 1209:NZPCN 1178:36748 1139:34292 1126:37746 1108:IRMNG 1084:IPA: 1077:60029 1020:EUNIS 1012:ORAMI 986:75865 973:40956 963:56753 858:S2CID 737:S2CID 536:S2CID 342:var. 336:flava 334:var. 328:minor 326:var. 301:. 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Index

Common Broomrape

Scientific classification
Edit this classification
Plantae
Tracheophytes
Angiosperms
Eudicots
Asterids
Lamiales
Orobanchaceae
Orobanche
Binomial name
James Edward Smith
flowering plant
Orobanchaceae
non-photosynthetic
Orobanche
parasitize
autotrophic
hermaphrodite
Fabaceae
Asteraceae
haustoria
Southern Europe
United States
New Zealand
United Kingdom
Ranunculaceae
Poaceae

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