Search Results - Forage plants

  1. Moose (Alces alces) browsing patterns in recently planted clear-cut areas in relation to predation risk of the gray wolf (Canis lupus) in Sweden by van Beeck Calkoen, Suzanne

    Published 2016
    “…Browsing intensity was measured as apical shoot browsing and lateral shoot browsing in 24 different recently planted clear-cuts. Due to differences in preference between tree species and qualitative differences between plant parts, the same analyses were conducted for the five main tree species and for apical and lateral shoot browsing separately. …”
    H1
  2. Agronomic evaluation of 15 Centrosema sp. accessions in time of maximum and minimum rainfall in Colombia by Sotelo, Mauricio E., Peters, Michael, Arango, Jacobo, Cardoso Arango, Juan Andrés

    Published 2022
    “…That is why it is necessary to introduce new forage germplasm, which adapts to adverse conditions, provides excellent nutritional quality, and allows intensifying livestock systems, freeing areas used for grazing to be used as a reforestation area or for planting crops, among others. …”
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    Poster
  3. An intermediate wheatgrass model for APSIM next generation by Innes, P. J., Newell, M. T., Pembleton, K. G., Hayes, R. C., Radanielson, A. M.

    Published 2025
    “…Perennial cereals, for dual purpose grain and forage production, are being considered as an alternative to annual cereals in many grazing and cropping enterprises. …”
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    Journal Article
  4. Screening forage legumes germplasm to low soil fertility: V. Highland Leucaena germplasm tolerance to phosphorus deficiency in solution, soil and sand culture(ILCA PSD Working Docu... by Aduayi, E.A., Haque, I.

    Published 1992
    “…This study is conducted to develop simple, rapid but efficient bio-nutritional techniques using nutrient solution, soil and sand cultures to assess the adaptability of nutrient solution, soil and sand cultures to assess the adaptability of forage crops to various soil conditions, to determine the P requirements and tolerance of the plants in relation to nodulation, dry matter yield rooting density and other components of growth of various accessions, to evaluate relative growth and phosphorus use efficiency of various accession, and to classify the various leucaena accessions into low, moderate and high responsive accession groups.…”
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    Artículo preliminar

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