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Panicum coloratum

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Species of grass

Panicum coloratum
Scientific classificationEdit this classification
Kingdom:Plantae
Clade:Tracheophytes
Clade:Angiosperms
Clade:Monocots
Clade:Commelinids
Order:Poales
Family:Poaceae
Subfamily:Panicoideae
Genus:Panicum
Species:
P. coloratum
Binomial name
Panicum coloratum

Panicum coloratum is a species ofgrass known by the common nameskleingrass,blue panicgrass[1] (USA),[2][3]white buffalograss (southern Africa);[1]Bambatsi panic,makarikari grass,[2] andcoolah grass (Australia).[1] It is native to Africa,[3] and it has beenintroduced elsewhere, such as the United States and Australia, and bred into manycultivars.[1]

This plant is variable in appearance.[1] In general, is a perennial bunchgrass which usually hasrhizomes. The firm, mostly upright stems grow up to 1.4 m (4.6 ft) tall. The leaf blades are 10 to 30 cm (3.9 to 11.8 in) long.[4] They are green to a waxy blue-green color.[1] Thepanicles are variable in length.[4] The spikelets are green and purple.[1]

This grass is used as a pasture grass and to makehay.[1] It produces a large amount of forage for animals.[3] It isdrought-tolerant and does well in hot climates.[5] ThisC4 plant can grow on saline soils[6] and requires some of sodium for effectivephotosynthesis.[7][8] Different cultivars have varying tolerances of sodium.[9] While it makes a good graze for most animals, the grass has occasionally been associated withliver damage andphotosensitivity in youngruminants and horses.[3][10][11] This photosensitivity can lead tosunburn, which causes swelling of the head and ears of the animal, a condition commonly called "swellhead".[12]

Cultivars include 'Pollock', 'Bambatsi',[2] 'Bushman Mine', 'Verde',[1] and 'Kabulabula'.[8]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefghiPanicum coloratum. Tropical Forages.
  2. ^abcBambatsi Panic. Government of Western Australia Department of Agriculture and Food.
  3. ^abcdPanicum coloratum. USDA NRCS Plant Fact Sheet.
  4. ^abPanicum coloratum.Archived 2012-12-15 atarchive.today Grass Manual Treatment.
  5. ^Blake, C.Kleingrass gains ground in desert ag.Western Farm Press September 3, 2009.
  6. ^Behling, A.Kleingrass catches on.Archived 2010-11-25 at theWayback MachineHay and Forage Grower February 1, 2001.
  7. ^Murata, S. and J. Sekiya. (1992).Effects of sodium on photosynthesis inPanicum coloratum.Plant Cell Physiol 33(8) 1239-42.
  8. ^abMatoh, Tōru; Murata, Shinji (1 April 1990)."Sodium Stimulates Growth of Panicum coloratum through Enhanced Photosynthesis".Plant Physiology.92 (4):1169–1173.doi:10.1104/pp.92.4.1169.PMC 1062431.PMID 16667386.
  9. ^Seffino, L. García (September 1998). "Salinity effects on the early development stages of Panicum coloratum : cultivar differences".Grass and Forage Science.53 (3):270–278.doi:10.1046/j.1365-2494.1998.00139.x.
  10. ^Hepatotoxic Plants. Merck Veterinary Manual.
  11. ^Bridges, C. H.; Camp, B. J.; Livingston, C. W.; Bailey, E. M. (November 1987). "Kleingrass ( Panicum coloratum L.) Poisoning in Sheep".Veterinary Pathology.24 (6):525–531.doi:10.1177/030098588702400609.PMID 3455080.S2CID 29404698.
  12. ^Sheep, goat producers should watch for kleingrass problems.Archived 2015-08-28 at theWayback MachineLivestock Weekly

External links

[edit]
  • USDA Plants Profile
  • Cornick, JL; Carter, GK; Bridges, CH (15 October 1988). "Kleingrass-associated hepatotoxicosis in horses".Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association.193 (8):932–5.PMID 3192474.
Panicum coloratum
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