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Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Grasshopper Control, Cooperative Extension South Dakota State University
Grasshopper Control, Cooperative Extension South Dakota State University
SDSU Extension Fact Sheets
Grasshoppers are usually prevalent in some areas of South Dakota each year. Heavy outbreaks also are likely to occur periodically where extensive acreages are infested over a wide area.
Effects Of Bacterial Inoculation Of Corn Silage On Feedlot Performance, Nutrient Utilization, Preservation And Aerobic Feedbunk Life, J. G. Nothnagel, R. M. Luther, L. F. Palmer, L. B. Embry
Effects Of Bacterial Inoculation Of Corn Silage On Feedlot Performance, Nutrient Utilization, Preservation And Aerobic Feedbunk Life, J. G. Nothnagel, R. M. Luther, L. F. Palmer, L. B. Embry
South Dakota Cattle Feeders Field Day Proceedings and Research Reports, 1984
The making of quality silage is largely dependent upon the fermentation process as carried out by microorganisms present in the forage during ensiling. Research has shown that the number of these organisms can vary considerably in the corn forage. Inoculation of the forage with microorganisms favorable to fermentation such as Lactobacillus species is a means of reducing variation due to kind and number of fermentative organisms. Previous research at SDSU has shown there is very little difference in feedable corn silage quality with microbial inoculation, but that the fermentation process can be accelerated as fermentation temperatures were also observed with …
Effect Of Enzymes On Corn Silage Quality, Preservation And Utilization By Beef Steers, R. M. Luther, J. Nothnagel
Effect Of Enzymes On Corn Silage Quality, Preservation And Utilization By Beef Steers, R. M. Luther, J. Nothnagel
South Dakota Cattle Feeders Field Day Proceedings and Research Reports, 1984
Research at the South Dakota Experiment Station has been directed toward methods of improving of corn silage making continues to be of interest to farmers and ranchers of South Dakota. The additives researched SDSU include viable and nonviable bacterial inoculants, organic acids, sodium diacetate, an ammonia-molasses-mineral suspension and enzymes.
Effect Of Sodium Diacetate On Corn Silage Chemical Characteristics, Preservation And Utilization By Beef Steers, R. M. Luther, J. Nothnagel
Effect Of Sodium Diacetate On Corn Silage Chemical Characteristics, Preservation And Utilization By Beef Steers, R. M. Luther, J. Nothnagel
South Dakota Cattle Feeders Field Day Proceedings and Research Reports, 1984
The purpose of this study was to compare untreate corn forage and forage treated with sodium diacetate in terms of chemical characteristics that occur during ensiling. Preservation of dry matter and utilization of nutrients by beef steers were also determined.
Sources And Heat Treatment Of Protein Ingredients For Supplementing Corn Silage For Growing Cattle, L. F. Palmer, L. B. Embry, R. M. Luther, J. G. Nothnagel
Sources And Heat Treatment Of Protein Ingredients For Supplementing Corn Silage For Growing Cattle, L. F. Palmer, L. B. Embry, R. M. Luther, J. G. Nothnagel
South Dakota Cattle Feeders Field Day Proceedings and Research Reports, 1984
A study with one hundred sixty-eight Angus and Hereford-Angus steers was conducted to evaluate protein supplementation under various conditions with corn silage diets. Steers averaged 581 lb. initially and were fed 103 days.
Storage Methods And Feeding Value For Ear Corn, L. F. Palmer, L. B. Embry, R. M. Luther, M. J. Goetz
Storage Methods And Feeding Value For Ear Corn, L. F. Palmer, L. B. Embry, R. M. Luther, M. J. Goetz
South Dakota Cattle Feeders Field Day Proceedings and Research Reports, 1984
An experiment was conducted to compare the feeding value and dry matter storage losses for ear corn sotred under atmospheric conditions (air-dry) and as reconstituted high-moisture ground ear corn in an oxygen-limiting silo or a concrete stave silo. Two hundred eighty-eight Hereford, Hereford-Angus and Angus steers averaging about 640 lb initially were fed for a period of 124 days.
Twenty-Seventh Annual Cattle Feeders Day, Animal Science Department
Twenty-Seventh Annual Cattle Feeders Day, Animal Science Department
South Dakota Cattle Feeders Field Day Proceedings and Research Reports, 1984
These are the complete proceedings of the twenty-seventh annual Cattle Feeders Day held on January 12, 1984 at South Dakota State University.
Effect Of Lactobacillus Plantarum On Microbial Populations, Silage Qualit, Utilization And Preservation, J. Nothnagel, R. M. Luther
Effect Of Lactobacillus Plantarum On Microbial Populations, Silage Qualit, Utilization And Preservation, J. Nothnagel, R. M. Luther
South Dakota Cattle Feeders Field Day Proceedings and Research Reports, 1984
The objective of this study was to determine the effect of treating corn forage with a Lactobacillus plantarum silage inoculant on corn silage quality. Response to inoculation was compared to untreated forage in terms of microbiological composition during the fermentation period, chemical characteristics and preservation of dry matter. The study also emphasized digestibility of nutrients and nitrogen utilization by beef steers.
The Agricultural Trade And Economic Development Between The European Community And Maghreb Countries, M. Nidal Shaar
The Agricultural Trade And Economic Development Between The European Community And Maghreb Countries, M. Nidal Shaar
Economics Graduate Students Plan B Research Projects
A critical motivation of the post-war drive for European unification was the desire to change the bases for Europe's relations with the rest of the world in an era of dominance by extraneous continental super-powers and of the decolonization of its own nineteenth-century empires. The strategy adopted after the col lapse of the European Defense Community (EDC) of concentrating on economic integration, and assuming that its inevitable success would facilitate political unification, left the European communities with few instruments for the pursuit of external policy. Even within the economic sphere joint methods of pol icy formation have only fully superceded …
The Sdsu Collegian Index: 1982-1984, Bang Ja Kim
The Sdsu Collegian Index: 1982-1984, Bang Ja Kim
Hilton M. Briggs Library Faculty Publications
The purpose of this index is to provide a subject guide to the SDSU Collegian. Included are all articles written by the staff as well as wire-service news stories. Excluded are brief announcements, notices, and minor sport events. This issue cumulates two publishing years, September 1982-July 1984. A future index also will be published biennially at the end of every other academic year, including any summer issues.
Insect Control: Small Grain, Cooperative Extension South Dakota State University
Insect Control: Small Grain, Cooperative Extension South Dakota State University
SDSU Extension Fact Sheets
This publication provides insecticide recommendations to control insects on small grain. It also includes calibration and application instructions, as well as lifecycle information for aphids, Hessian fly, grasshoppers, army cutworms, and pale western cutworms.
Range Renovation, F. R. Gartner, E. M. White
Range Renovation, F. R. Gartner, E. M. White
South Dakota Cow-Calf Field Day Proceedings, 1984
Mechanical treatments of rangelands are designed to increase water infiltration and increase forage quantity and quality. Storing precipitation where it falls is important to stabilize in annual forage production, especially on sites with water uptake problems due to slope, shortgrass sod cover and/or high salt concentrations in the upper horizons
Soil moisture and vegetation data accumulated over five growing seasons following mechanical renovation of Thin Claypan range sites indicate a great potential exists for increasing range carrying capacity. Both soil moisture and forage production can be improved.
Information You Can Count On: Cooperative Extension Service 1984 Annual Report, Cooperative Extension Service
Information You Can Count On: Cooperative Extension Service 1984 Annual Report, Cooperative Extension Service
SDSU Extension Special Series
.Your South Dakota Cooperative Extension Service is the non-formal educational arm of our Land Grant University, South Dakota State University. Extension provides educational assistance to farmers, ranchers, homemakers, youth, and community leaders-a function which has continued in South Dakota through about four generations. Extension has built-in characteristics which assure its response to both local needs and those of all levels of government and public decision makers.
What's Needed To Improve Your Chances Of Getting A Loan, Ed
What's Needed To Improve Your Chances Of Getting A Loan, Ed
South Dakota Cow-Calf Field Day Proceedings, 1984
First of all, I would like to take this opportunity to thank Chris Dinkel for asking me to be on your program today. Secondly, I would like to tell you a little bit about the organization that I am working for. As of October 1st of this year, we have changed our name again; we are now called Norwest Bank South Dakota and for those of you who haven't heard about our reorganization, I might explain just a little bit about it.
Effect Of Breed Group And Mating System On Weaning Production In Beef Cattle, M. D. Monfore
Effect Of Breed Group And Mating System On Weaning Production In Beef Cattle, M. D. Monfore
South Dakota Cow-Calf Field Day Proceedings, 1984
Straightbred Hereford, Angus-Hereford and Simmental-Hereford are popular cow breeds in South Dakota. Larger and/or higher milking crossbreds can be expected to require more energy input to support higher maintenance and lactation requirements. Realizing this, comparisons between breed groups and mating systems under realistic conditions are of interest to producers. This study was designed to evaluate how straightbred Herefords along with Simmental-Hereford and Angus-Hereford two-breed rotations perform under western South Dakota range conditions. All cattle were maintained at the Antelope Range Livestock Station near Buffalo, South Dakota, throughout the study.
Blizzard And Cold Weather Tips, Cooperative Extension South Dakota State University
Blizzard And Cold Weather Tips, Cooperative Extension South Dakota State University
SDSU Extension Fact Sheets
This publication explains the history of blizzards and winter storms in South Dakota. It also discusses winter storm warnings, the wind-chill factor, localized blizzards, home preparations, protection for livestock and farmsteads, machinery, winter clothing, traveling, hints for sportsmen and snowmobilers, community preparation, transportation, and outside help.
Chemical Weed Control In Small Grains And Forages : 1984, Cooperative Extension South Dakota State University
Chemical Weed Control In Small Grains And Forages : 1984, Cooperative Extension South Dakota State University
SDSU Extension Fact Sheets
This document covers a large number of chemical weed control options across a variety of small grains and forages in South Dakota for 1984. This Fact Sheet is designed to provide a summary of herbicide usage options. The chemical options are listed in a table, which is broken into the following sections: Oats, “Wheat, Rye, Barley,” Flax, “Special Weed Problems,” “Small Grain,” and “No-Till Small Grain.”
Developing Replacement Beef Heifers, J. A. Minyard
Developing Replacement Beef Heifers, J. A. Minyard
SDSU Extension Fact Sheets
This publication provides guidance on the care of calves at weaning, nutritive requirements, possible nutritive deficiencies, and the desired rate of gain.
South Dakota Farm And Home Research, South Dakota State University
South Dakota Farm And Home Research, South Dakota State University
South Dakota Farm and Home Research: 1949 -1998
Director’s Comments [p] 2
Just another pretty face: don’t be taken in by her looks. There’s little connection between appearances and the ability to conceive early and easily [p] 3
Not big enough: Bigger is better in the case of alcohol fuels plants, but bigger may mean some public policy decisions. Do we make them? [p] 5
Keeping weevils down: they do their damage to heads but live most of their lives in the soil. Seems we should be able to keep them down there [p] 9
Energy vs. runoff: water lost can wipe out dollars saved with low-pressure sprinklers, …
Abundance, Biomass, And Diversity Of Aquatic Invertebrates In Level Ditches And Adjacent Natural Emergent Marsh In An Eastern South Dakota Wetland, Michael R. Broschart
Abundance, Biomass, And Diversity Of Aquatic Invertebrates In Level Ditches And Adjacent Natural Emergent Marsh In An Eastern South Dakota Wetland, Michael R. Broschart
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The aquatic invertebrate communities of level ditches and adjacent natural emergent marsh in a South Dakota prairie wetland were sampled during the summer of 1982. Collections were made in both the water column and the bottom substrates. Forty-five taxa were collected. Analysis of variance indicated that a significantly greater mean number of taxa and a larger mean number of all macroinvertebrates were present in level ditches than in the natural emergent marsh. No differences were detected for mean biomass of all macroinvertebrate taxa collectively. Several taxa had a greater mean number and biomass in the level ditches than in the …
Factors Affecting Water Quality And Microinvertebrate Distribution Within A Small Black Hills Stream, Henry G. Drewes
Factors Affecting Water Quality And Microinvertebrate Distribution Within A Small Black Hills Stream, Henry G. Drewes
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
A comparative evaluation of the benthic macroinvertebrate fauna was conducted concurrently with a physiochemical investigation on Slate Creek, Pennington County, South Dakota in the Black Hills. Water quality differences between years and among stations were detected in Slate Creek from both physiochemical and macroinvertebrate evaluations. The primary sources of disturbance to the Slate Creek study site during the sampling period were landscaping activities within the Deerfield Park Resort development and livestock activity. Increased runoff and elevated stream flows in 1982 were responsible for the variation in water quality between years. Water quality differences among stations indicated significantly (P < 0.05) higher turbidity and temperature immediately below the development site in 1981 and 1982. Significantly (P < 0.05) higher fecal coliform bacteria counts were observed at station 5 for both years, resulting from increased livestock activity. Phosphates and nitrates were highest at stations 4 and 5 but were not significantly (P > 0.05) different …
The Manufacture Of Cheddar Cheese Using Vacuum Concentrated Milks, Charles A. Bemis
The Manufacture Of Cheddar Cheese Using Vacuum Concentrated Milks, Charles A. Bemis
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The United States (US) cheese industry has grown rapidly in the past decade. From 1971 to 1981, milk fat utilization for cheese manufacture increased from 17.7 to 27.6% of the total US milk fat supply, accompanied by a 49% increase in sales of cheese per capita (34). Offsetting substantial increases in sales and prices for cheeses, there have been marked increases in the cost of labor, energy, waste treatment, raw materials, and equipment. Hence, the manufacturers are realizing narrower profit margins. As a survival mechanism, cheesemakers have sought to maximize cheese yields per unit of milk, since increases in cheese …
Environmental, Nutritional, And Physiological Factors Associated With Hoof Growth And Wear In Holstein Cows, Lisa Hartson Bemis
Environmental, Nutritional, And Physiological Factors Associated With Hoof Growth And Wear In Holstein Cows, Lisa Hartson Bemis
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Environmental, nutritional, and physiological parameters associated with hoof growth and wear were evaluated using data from 140 Holstein cows in five herds. Growth and wear of the dorsal and lateral regions of the front and rear outside claws were measured at approximately 2 mo intervals over a 14 mo period. Housing facilities varied from continuous confinement on concrete to confinement in dirt lots and included loafing sheds, free stall barns, and one comfort stall facility with rubber mats. Lateral hoof regions grew 24% faster than dorsal regions in the front and 20% faster in the rear hooves. Rear hooves grew …
Selenium And Arsenic Interaction In The Rat, Cecile Younan Andraos
Selenium And Arsenic Interaction In The Rat, Cecile Younan Andraos
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Selenium was discovered by Berzelius and Gahn in 1817 while they were examining the sediment from a sulfuric acid plant at Gripsholm, Sweden. However, it was not until 1929 that the greatest interest in selenium and its compounds was aroused in relation to its toxic effects in the animal body. At that time, Franke at the South Dakota Experiment Station and other workers discovered that selenium was the toxic agent causing "Alkali disease", a chronic poisoning that affects livestock raised in certain areas of the Great Plains of the United States. It was found that certain plants could take up …
Biological And Chemical Analysis Of Echinacea Pallida (Nutt.) Nutt. With Emphasis On The Insecticidal Component, Gregory A. Bame
Biological And Chemical Analysis Of Echinacea Pallida (Nutt.) Nutt. With Emphasis On The Insecticidal Component, Gregory A. Bame
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The genus Echinacea, family Asteraceae, contains several species of herbaceous, warm season perennials possessing varying amounts of biologically active materials. Echinacea is indigenous to the central or west-central U.S. and ranges from Texas and Alabama to Saskatchewan in Canada. McGregor recognizes 9 species and 2 varieties of Echinacea; the taxa of western distribution occurring in dry areas of prairie and grassland ecotype, those of more eastern distribution in dry, rocky, open woodlands, hillsides, or glades. All taxa are considered to be drought-tolerant, disease and pest-resistant plants of agriculturally marginal land. Morphological variation within this genus has led to much debate …
The Efficiency Of Four Selection Schemes For Improvement Of Cold Tolerance And Disease Resistance In Maize, Andrew Rocholl Bettendorf
The Efficiency Of Four Selection Schemes For Improvement Of Cold Tolerance And Disease Resistance In Maize, Andrew Rocholl Bettendorf
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The economic worth of any individual (plant or animal) is usually dependent on more than one trait. Since there is usually more than one trait involved in selection, a breeder’s problem is determining the relative importance of each of these traits. They must then be placed in some logical order so that the best material is selected for the following generations. Arriving at reasonable economic weights for each trait may be fairly difficult, especially if not much is known about the material one is working with. other factors to consider when selecting within a population are, how heritable the trait …
The Effects Of Climate On Total Digestible Nutrient Consumption Of The Cow And Calf And Cow Efficiency, David G. Boom
The Effects Of Climate On Total Digestible Nutrient Consumption Of The Cow And Calf And Cow Efficiency, David G. Boom
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Animal productivity is a function of energy intake and heat production. The body core temperature must remain relatively constant and this is accomplished by regulating the balance between heat gain and heat loss. If, due to climatic stress, more energy is needed to maintain homeothermy, less energy is available for production. The range of ambient temperatures in which the animal can maintain homeothermy without increasing its rate of heat production is the zone of thermal neutrality. The lower border of the zone of thermal neutrality is the lower critical temperature. Temperatures below this zone cause the animal to immediately increase …
An Epidemiological Study Of Listeria Monocytogenes Using Virulence, Agglutination, And Agglutinin Adsorption Techniques, James R. Hoffman
An Epidemiological Study Of Listeria Monocytogenes Using Virulence, Agglutination, And Agglutinin Adsorption Techniques, James R. Hoffman
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The serological characterization of Listeria monocytogenes apparently began with the work by Seastone, who determined that a close serological relationship existed between cultures collected from humans and animals. Schultz et al. and Julianelle et al. later suggested that two serological types existed that could be connected to the origin of the strain. These initial studies were expanded by the work of Paterson, who studied the antigenic structure of Listeria monocytogenes using agglutination and adsorption techniques. Paterson studied somatic and flagellar antigens. The somatic antigens were prepared by growing bacteria on 1% glucose agar at 37°C for 18 h, removed with …
Forage Production And Utilization Systems For Cow-Calf Beef Production, Muftah M. Imsalem
Forage Production And Utilization Systems For Cow-Calf Beef Production, Muftah M. Imsalem
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Native grasslands in South Dakota are extremely variable and have steadily declined in condition. Pasture techniques are currently available to modify vegetation composition and productivity to bring about higher yields. Development of pasture systems that increase forage production is of a major importance in South Dakota. Fransen found that tame pastures and interseeded native range produced more gain per hectare than native range. The average daily gain of the cattle dropped severely at the end of the season in native and native-interseeded range. However, the tame pastures required substantial inputs in terms of fertilizer nitrogen. The purpose of this study …
Inheritance Of Plant Height And Other Agronomic Traits In Nine Crosses Of Sunflower (Helianthus Annuus L.), Saif Ur Rehman Khan
Inheritance Of Plant Height And Other Agronomic Traits In Nine Crosses Of Sunflower (Helianthus Annuus L.), Saif Ur Rehman Khan
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The USSR is the world leader in production of sunflower seeds harvesting about 4 to 4.5 million hectares per year with production remaining fairly stable since 1960. The US and Argentina rank second and third having planted about 1.6 and 1.3 million hectares during 1981 respectively. Spain, China, Romania, Bulgaria, Australia, and Canada follow in importance. The total amount of land devoted to sunflower production in the world increased from 8.4 million hectares in the 1960's to more than 11.6 million in 1981. Sunflower became a commercial crop· in the US during the late 1960's. Production during the 1970's increased …