Journal of Neonatal Studies

Weedy Rice

 Weedy rice, additionally called pink rice, is a selection of rice (Oryza) that produces some distance fewer grains consistent with plant than cultivated rice and is consequently considered a pest. The name "weedy rice" is used for every kind and variations of rice which display a few function functions of cultivated rice and grow as weeds in industrial rice fields. Populations of weedy rice are observed in lots of rice-growing areas. Weedy rice sorts generally have fragile stalks that self-seed before harvest. Variations of weedy rice adapt to a extensive variety of natural situations.   Weedy rice grains often have a crimson pericarp, so for that reason in the worldwide literature the term "red rice" is frequently used. This time period, however, isn't always very applicable, due to the fact the rice with a pink pericarp also are observed in a few cultivated types, and is absent in many forms of weedy rice. In most regions of the rice production, weedy rice is brought after the transition from transplanting rice to sowing business seeds immediately in the rice field. It has emerge as very big for the reason that mid-Nineteen Eighties, specially in Europe, with the weak semi-dwarf kinds of indica subspecies. Distribution commonly promotes use of commercially purchased seeds containing weed seeds. Weedy rice may be discovered in forty–seventy five% of rice fields in Europe, forty% of fields in Brazil, 55% in Senegal, eighty% in Cuba, and 60% in Costa Rica.

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