Resultados de búsqueda - "Chang’an"

  1. Improved methods for carbon accounting for bioenergy: descriptions and evaluations por Pena, N., Bird, D.N., Zanchi, G.

    Publicado 2011
    “…Under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, carbon dioxide emissions from bioenergy are counted as carbon stock losses in the land use sector rather than in the energy sector. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Libro
  2. Stylosanthes for pasture development. An overview of ILCA's experience in Nigeria por Mohamed-Saleem, M.A.

    Publicado 1994
    “…Traditionally, livestock rearing has been the specialised vocation of nomadic and transhumant pastoralists and therefore, for a long time, technological changes in livestock and feed production management strategies have been targeted at this group. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Conference Paper
  3. Day and night grazing by cattle in the Sahel por Ayantunde, Augustine A., Fernández Rivera, S., Hiernaux, Pierre H.Y., Keulen, H. van, Udo, H.M.J.

    Publicado 2002
    “…Steers that grazed in the night had the lowest water intake: 22.7 liter day-1 (SE = 1.5) in week 4; 19.9 liter day-1 (SE = 1.1) in week 8. Average weight changes (g day-1, SE = 62) were -435, -548 and -239 for day, night, and day-and-night grazers, respectively. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  4. Mapping of Sahelian vegetation parameters from ERS scatterometer data with an evolution strategies algorithm por Jarlan, L., Mazzega, P., Mougin, E., Lavenu, F., Marty, G., Frison, P.L., Hiernaux, Pierre H.Y.

    Publicado 2003
    “…The backscattering coefficient measured by spaceborne wind scatterometers over Sahel shows a marked seasonality linked to the drastic changes of both soil and vegetation dielectric properties associated to the alternating dry and wet seasons. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  5. Infiltration rates, surface runoff, and soil loss as influenced by grazing pressure in the Ethiopian highlands por Mwendera, E.J., Mohamed-Saleem, M.A.

    Publicado 1997
    “…More research is needed to quantify annual biophysical changes in order to assess cumulative long-term effects of grazing and trampling on vegetation, soil, and hydrology of grazing lands. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article

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