02080naa a2200253 a 450000100080000000500110000800800410001910000140006024501030007426000090017752012380018665000210142465000220144565000170146765000140148470000150149870000140151370000200152770000150154770000140156270000210157670000180159777302110161521508082023-05-18       2022    bl uuuu     u00u1 u    #d1 aGALON, L.  aWeeds Management in Sugarcanebrecent developments and future perspectives.h[electronic resource]  c2022  aAmong the sugarcane production constraints, weed interference is dominant Weeds compete with sugar cane crops for water, light, and nutrients, demanding better and more accurate control measures. Chemical weed control withpre-and/or post-emergence herbicides is mainly used, as sugarcane fields a reusually large, requiring fast, efficient, and economically feasibleweed control approaches. Further more, various weed species evolved resistance to different herbicidal mechanisms of action, and some herbicides effective earlier are now ineffective. Sugarcane is planted in numerous geographic systems. Dependingon the application approaches, there will be changes in the composition of weed species, thus demanding specific herbicides and duration of application. To achieve high sugarcane yields, suitable genotypes with highproductivity should be planted and as result, these varieties could be adapted to stress environmental conditions and interaction with selective herbicides. Furthermore, alternative weed management strategies such as integrated weed management, crop rotation, and alternative herbicide mechanisms of action will reduce problems with weed resistance in sugarcane fields and herbicide damages to crop plants.  aCana de Açúcar  aControle Químico  aErva Daninha  aGenótipo1 aNIKPAY, A.1 aMA, Y.-L.1 aFERREIRA, E. A.1 aMUNSIF, F.1 aZIAEE, M.1 aSHARAFIZADEH, P.1 aCONCENÇO, G.  tIn: VERMA, K. K.; SONG, X-P.; RAJPUT, V. D.; SOLOMON, S.; LI, Y.-R.; RAO, G. P. (ed.). Agro-industrial perspectives on sugarcane production under environmental stress. Singapore: Springer, 2022. p. 361-387.