Tropical Forage Plants: Development and UseW.D. Pitman, Antonio Sotomayor-Rios CRC Press, 28 nov. 2000 - 408 pages Tropical Forage Plants: Development and Use covers the research and resulting pasture development in the tropics and subtropics, which has undergone dramatic changes in the past few decades. Providing a broad, global perspective, it serves as a comprehensive resource covering a wide range of subjects pertaining to forage and animal production in th |
Table des matières
1 | |
Section II The Tropical Forage Plants and Their Development | 25 |
Section III Use of Tropical Forages | 141 |
Section IV Global Review of the Latest Research on Tropical Forages | 293 |
371 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Tropical Forage Plants: Development and Use W.D. Pitman,Antonio Sotomayor-Rios Aucun aperçu disponible - 2000 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
acid adapted Aeschynomene Africa Agric Agricultural Agronomy animal production apomictic apomixis Arachis Arachis pintoi areas Australia Bahia grass Brachiaria Brazil breeding buffelgrass cattle Centrosema Cerrados CIAT climatic Colombia Crop Sci cultivars Cynodon Desmodium Digitaria dry matter dry season effect evaluation feed fertilizer Florida forage grasses forage production Forage Research genes genetic genotypes genus germplasm grass pastures grass-legume pastures Grassland grazing growth guinea grass harvest haylage hybrids improved increased International Grassland Congress kg/ha/yr land legumes Leucaena livestock liveweight markers moisture native nitrogen nitrogen fixation nodules nutrient Oxisols Pangola Panicum maximum Paspalum pearl millet Pennisetum perennial pests potential Proc protein Puerto Rico Queensland rainfall regions savannas seed production selection silage Siratro soil sorghum species star grass Stylosanthes Stylosanthes guianensis tolerant tropical and subtropical tropical forage legumes Tropical Forage Plants tropical grasses Tropical Grasslands tropical legumes tropical pasture Ultisols vegetation Vicente-Chandler yield
Fréquemment cités
Page 10 - Smyth (1973) defined land as an area of the earth's surface, the characteristics of which embrace all reasonably stable, or predictably cyclic attributes of the biosphere vertically above and below this area, including those of the atmosphere, the soil and underlying geology, the hydrology, the plant and animal populations and the results of past and present human activity, to the extent that these attributes exert a significant influence on present and future uses of the land by man.