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Articles 1381 - 1410 of 3639
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Nesting Ecology Of Greater Sage-Grouse Centrocercus Urophasianus At The Eastern Edge Of Their Historic Distribution, Katie M. Herman-Brunson, Kent C. Jensen, Nicholas W. Kaczor, Christopher C. Swanson, Mark A. Rumble, Robert W. Klaver
Nesting Ecology Of Greater Sage-Grouse Centrocercus Urophasianus At The Eastern Edge Of Their Historic Distribution, Katie M. Herman-Brunson, Kent C. Jensen, Nicholas W. Kaczor, Christopher C. Swanson, Mark A. Rumble, Robert W. Klaver
Natural Resource Management Faculty Publications
Greater sage-grouse Centrocercus urophasianus populations in North Dakota declined approximately 67% between 1965 and 2003, and the species is listed as a Priority Level 1 Species of Special Concern by the North Dakota Game and Fish Department. The habitat and ecology of the species at the eastern edge of its historical range is largely unknown. We investigated nest site selection by greater sage-grouse and nest survival in North Dakota during 2005 - 2006. Sage-grouse selected nest sites in sagebrush Artemisia spp. with more total vegetative cover, greater sagebrush density, and greater 1-m visual obstruction from the nest than at random …
Corn Response To Competition: Growth Alteration Vs. Yield Limiting Factors, Sharon A. Clay, David E. Clay, D. P. Horvath, J. Pullis, C. Gregg Carlson, Stephanie A. Hansen, Graig Reicks
Corn Response To Competition: Growth Alteration Vs. Yield Limiting Factors, Sharon A. Clay, David E. Clay, D. P. Horvath, J. Pullis, C. Gregg Carlson, Stephanie A. Hansen, Graig Reicks
Agronomy, Horticulture and Plant Science Faculty Publications
Competition mechanisms among adjacent plants are not well understood. This study compared corn growth and yield responses to water, N, and shade at 74,500 plants ha−1 (1×) with responses to water and N when planted at 149,000 plant ha−1 Plant biomass, leaf area, chlorophyll content, reflectance, and enzyme expression (transcriptome analysis) were measured at V-12. Grain and stover yields were measured with grain analyzed for 13C isotopic discrimination (Δ) and N concentration. At V-12, 60% shade plants had increased chlorophyll and reduced leaf area and height compared to full sun plants. In the 2× treatment, plants had …
South Dakota Thriving, Fall 2009, College Of Agriculture &. Biological Sciences
South Dakota Thriving, Fall 2009, College Of Agriculture &. Biological Sciences
Growing South Dakota (Publication of the College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences)
Table of Contents:
[Page] 2 Growing Farmers Markets: South Dakota Cooperative Extension Service Helps Develop and Grow Booming Homegrown markets
[Page] 4 Lighari Leads Restructuring of Extension: Director of South Dakota Cooperative Extension Service Focuses on Building Relationships
[Page} 6 South Dakota's Newest Research Station: The Addition of the SDSU Cow Camp Means Another Tremendous Resource for South Dakota and SDSU
[Page] 8 SDSU Rodeo Builds World Champs: Focus on Academics and Team Leads to Success Inside Both the Classroom and the Arena
|[Page] 12 Behind the Scenes in SDSU's Anatomy Lab: SDSU's Hands-On Anatomy Lab Gives Students the Edge …
The Medicine Wheel Nutrition Intervention: A Diabetes Education Study With The Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe, Kendra K. Kattelmann, Kibbe Conti, Cuirong Ren
The Medicine Wheel Nutrition Intervention: A Diabetes Education Study With The Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe, Kendra K. Kattelmann, Kibbe Conti, Cuirong Ren
Health and Nutritional Sciences Faculty Publications
OBJECTIVE: The Northern Plains Indians of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe have experienced significant lifestyle and dietary changes over the past seven generations that have resulted in increased rates of diabetes and obesity. The objective of this study was to determine if Northern Plains Indians with type 2 diabetes mellitus who are randomized to receive culturally adapted educational lessons based on the Medicine Wheel Model for Nutrition in addition to their usual dietary education will have better control of their type 2 diabetes than a nonintervention, usual care group who received only the usual dietary education from their personal providers. …
Animal Health Matters, David H. Zeman
Animal Health Matters, David H. Zeman
Animal Health MATTERS Newsletter
[Page] 1- Early Spring Cow Losses in Southwest South Dakota Director's Message [Page] 2-The Cost of a Veterinary Medical Education [Page] 4- Molecular Diagnostics: The “PCR” Lab at ADRDL Pieces and Parts [Page] 6- Rabies Submission Reminder [Page] 6- ADRDL Hosts Heartland Veterinary Microbiology Annual Meeting [Page] 6- Veterinary Science Graduate Student wins CRWAD Award [Page] 6- Dr. Eric Nelson Receives Gamma Sigma Delta Research Award [Page] 6- New Tenure Track Faculty Positions Filled in Veterinary Science Department [Page] 6- Rusk Named SDSU Animal and Range Sciences Department Head [Page] 7- ADRDL Influenza Diagnostics in the Era of “Novel” H1N1 …
Food Preservation: Using A Boiling Water Bath Canner, Joan Hegerfeld-Baker, Julie Garden-Robinson
Food Preservation: Using A Boiling Water Bath Canner, Joan Hegerfeld-Baker, Julie Garden-Robinson
SDSU Extension Extra Archives
Growth of the bacterium Clostridium botulinum in canned food may cause botulism—a deadly form of food poisoning. These bacteria exist either as spores or as vegetative cells. The spores, which are comparable to plant seeds, can survive harmlessly in soil and water for many years.
Thriving In Today’S Times: Stretching Your Food Dollar, Joan Hegerfeld, Liz Gorham
Thriving In Today’S Times: Stretching Your Food Dollar, Joan Hegerfeld, Liz Gorham
SDSU Extension Extra Archives
According to the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, only 12 to 14% of our income is used to pay for food. We get a lot of bang for our buck. However, that buck may not have the purchasing power it once had because of economic stress. When families are faced with economic stress, one has to make decisions that will stretch the family’s food dollar. Stretching your food dollar comes as a result of getting your meal planning under control. Families are very busy, and in many instances both parents are working outside the home. Children have hectic schedules, …
Thriving In Today’S Times: Strategies For Households, Liz Gorham
Thriving In Today’S Times: Strategies For Households, Liz Gorham
SDSU Extension Extra Archives
Working through the challenge of decreased income can give you great personal satisfaction, and you can make a success of it. With a positive attitude and with the support of your family (see ExEx14069, “Thriving in Today’s Times: The Family Meeting”), try some new thinking for weathering a current crisis. Whether your household is currently doing well financially or is struggling, adopting some or all of the survival strategies detailed in this publication can help you have a more secure financial future. The strategies (some from the PBS special, Affluenza: Epidemic of Over-Consumption) will help you rethink how to use …
Thriving In Today’S Times: College Bound And Stressed Out?, Ann Michelle Daniels
Thriving In Today’S Times: College Bound And Stressed Out?, Ann Michelle Daniels
SDSU Extension Extra Archives
John is a typical college student. Most college students enjoy college life. They like to learn, be with friends, and have the sense of freedom that college life awards them. However, starting college for the first time or even return-ing to college can cause some stress. Stressors may include guilt for leaving home and a certain amount of homesickness. In John’s case, his guilt is wrenching because he real¬izes that his parents are under a great amount of stress due to forces beyond their control. He also realizes that he can’t help his family if he is away from home. …
Best Management Practices For Corn Production In South Dakota: Soil Fertility, David E. Clay, Kurtis D. Reitsma
Best Management Practices For Corn Production In South Dakota: Soil Fertility, David E. Clay, Kurtis D. Reitsma
SDSU Extension Circulars
Corn requires sufficient amounts of at least 14 nutrients for optimal production (fig. 7.1). Soil fertility strategies should consider soil residual plant nutrients, cost of fertilizer relative to the value of corn, and management techniques that increase efficiency.
Best Management Practices For Corn Production In South Dakota : Corn Calendar And Troubleshooting Guide, Troy Bauder, Dwayne L. Beck, Sue L. Blodgett, C. Gregg Carlson, Michael A. Catangui, David E. Clay, Sharon A. Clay, Darrell L. Deneke, Martin A. Draper, B. Wade French, Billy W. Fuller, Robert G. Hall, Curt A. Hoffbeck, Daniel S. Humburg, Marie A. Langham, Douglas D. Malo, Mike J. Moechnig, Richard E. Nicolai, Kurtis D. Reitsma, Bradley E. Ruden, Thomas E. Schumacher, Dennis P. Todey, Todd P. Trooien, Hal D. Werner, James A. Wilson, Howard J. Woodard, Leon J. Wrage
Best Management Practices For Corn Production In South Dakota : Corn Calendar And Troubleshooting Guide, Troy Bauder, Dwayne L. Beck, Sue L. Blodgett, C. Gregg Carlson, Michael A. Catangui, David E. Clay, Sharon A. Clay, Darrell L. Deneke, Martin A. Draper, B. Wade French, Billy W. Fuller, Robert G. Hall, Curt A. Hoffbeck, Daniel S. Humburg, Marie A. Langham, Douglas D. Malo, Mike J. Moechnig, Richard E. Nicolai, Kurtis D. Reitsma, Bradley E. Ruden, Thomas E. Schumacher, Dennis P. Todey, Todd P. Trooien, Hal D. Werner, James A. Wilson, Howard J. Woodard, Leon J. Wrage
SDSU Extension Circulars
No abstract provided.
Best Management Practices For Corn Production In South Dakota : Corn Diseases In South Dakota, Troy Bauder, Dwayne L. Beck, Sue L. Blodgett, C. Gregg Carlson, Michael A. Catangui, David E. Clay, Sharon A. Clay, Darrell L. Deneke, Martin A. Draper, B. Wade French, Billy W. Fuller, Robert G. Hall, Curt A. Hoffbeck, Daniel S. Humburg, Marie A. Langham, Douglas D. Malo, Mike J. Moechnig, Richard E. Nicolai, Kurtis D. Reitsma, Bradley E. Ruden, Thomas E. Schumacher, Dennis P. Todey, Todd P. Trooien, Hal D. Werner, James A. Wilson, Howard J. Woodard, Leon J. Wrage
Best Management Practices For Corn Production In South Dakota : Corn Diseases In South Dakota, Troy Bauder, Dwayne L. Beck, Sue L. Blodgett, C. Gregg Carlson, Michael A. Catangui, David E. Clay, Sharon A. Clay, Darrell L. Deneke, Martin A. Draper, B. Wade French, Billy W. Fuller, Robert G. Hall, Curt A. Hoffbeck, Daniel S. Humburg, Marie A. Langham, Douglas D. Malo, Mike J. Moechnig, Richard E. Nicolai, Kurtis D. Reitsma, Bradley E. Ruden, Thomas E. Schumacher, Dennis P. Todey, Todd P. Trooien, Hal D. Werner, James A. Wilson, Howard J. Woodard, Leon J. Wrage
SDSU Extension Circulars
Corn diseases can be separated into 1) seed and seedling diseases, 2) root-infecting nematodes, 3) leaf diseases, 4) rusts, 5) stalk rots, and 6) ear and grain molds. Yield losses can result from diseases directly reducing yields or from harvestability, spoilage, or marketing and/or use issues associated with mycotoxin contamination. See Table 9.1 for corn disease management information. Attention to optimal seed quality, hybrid selection, seed treatments, weed and insect control, crop rotation, soil fertility, irrigation, and prompt harvest can reduce disease impacts. This chapter discusses aspects of recognizing and managing South Dakota corn diseases.
South Dakota Art Museum Newsletter, Spring 2009, South Dakota State University
South Dakota Art Museum Newsletter, Spring 2009, South Dakota State University
South Dakota Art Museum Newsletters and Publications
Edwin Sulca: Master Peruvian Weaver
Featured Donors
Harvey Dunn Book Available Mid-2009
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Claims 2008 National Land Legacy Award
Gift of Harvey Dunn Illustration
South Dakota Artist Series
Featured Exhibition - George Longfish: A Retrospective
Current and Upcoming Exhibitions
The Spring 2009 Film Series
Classes/Events
Membership
Museum Store
2009 Little International Agricultural Exposition Catalog, Little International Agricultural Exposition South Dakota State University
2009 Little International Agricultural Exposition Catalog, Little International Agricultural Exposition South Dakota State University
Little International "Little I" Agricultural Exposition Catalogs
No abstract provided.
Judging South Dakota Rangelands For Livestock And Wildlife Values, James R. Johnson, L. Michael Sterling
Judging South Dakota Rangelands For Livestock And Wildlife Values, James R. Johnson, L. Michael Sterling
SDSU Extension Circulars
Judging South Dakota Rangelands for Livestock and Wildlife Values is a major advance in the approach to contest judging of South Dakota rangelands. For 25 years beginning in the mid-1970s, range judges identified plants and determined range site, range condition, and management practices for a given set of goals (Johnson et al., EC 731, 1979). In the mid-1990s, the need for a more contemporary judging contest was clear. Oklahoma led the way by changing the National Range Judging Contest in 1994. A year later, South Dakota followed. Several years of field tests and multiple revisions resulted in the current manual.
Choosing Vegetable Varieties For South Dakota, Rhonda Burrows, Steven Munk
Choosing Vegetable Varieties For South Dakota, Rhonda Burrows, Steven Munk
SDSU Extension Fact Sheets
No abstract provided.
Increasing Your Calf Crop By Management, Pregnancy Testing, And Breeding Soundness Examination Of Bulls, George Perry, Russ Daly, Tyler Melroe
Increasing Your Calf Crop By Management, Pregnancy Testing, And Breeding Soundness Examination Of Bulls, George Perry, Russ Daly, Tyler Melroe
SDSU Extension Extra Archives
Percent calf crop weaned is influenced more by man¬agement decisions than by any other single factor in a cow herd, and therefore can be a very important factor in annual returns for a cow-calf operation. Percent calf crop weaned is calculated by dividing the number of calves weaned by the total number of females exposed during the breeding season. As shown in Table 1, as percent calf crop weaned increases, pounds of calf weaned per cow exposed increas¬es and production cost per hundred pounds of calf produced decreases. Increasing weaning weights approximately 50 pounds is equal to an increase of …
South Dakota State University Fall 2009 Course Schedule Catalog, South Dakota State University
South Dakota State University Fall 2009 Course Schedule Catalog, South Dakota State University
South Dakota State University Catalogs and Bulletins: 1935 to present
No abstract provided.
Endothelial Progenitor Cell Number And Colony-Forming Capacity In Overweight And Obese Adults, O J Maceneaney, E J Kushner, Gary P. Van Guilder, J J Greiner, B L Stauffer, C A Desouza
Endothelial Progenitor Cell Number And Colony-Forming Capacity In Overweight And Obese Adults, O J Maceneaney, E J Kushner, Gary P. Van Guilder, J J Greiner, B L Stauffer, C A Desouza
Health and Nutritional Sciences Faculty Publications
OBJECTIVE: To investigate whether adiposity influences endothelial progenitor cell (EPC) number and colony-forming capacity.
DESIGN: Cross-sectional study of normal weight, overweight and obese adult humans.
PARTICIPANTS: Sixty-seven sedentary adults (aged 45-65 years): 25 normal weight (body mass index (BMI) or=30 kg/m(2); 18 males/6 females). All participants were non-smokers and free of overt cardiometabolic disease.
MEASUREMENTS: Peripheral blood samples were collected and circulating EPC number was assessed by flow cytometry. Putative EPCs were defined as CD45(-)/CD34(+)/VEGFR-2(+)/CD133(+) or CD45(-)/CD34(+) cells. EPC colony-forming capacity was measured in vitro using a colony-forming unit (CFU) assay.
RESULTS: Number of circulating putative EPCs (either CD45(-)/CD34(+)/VEGFR-2(+)/CD133(+) or …
El Azufre En Los Granos De Destilería Para El Ganado Lechero, D. Schingoethe, A. Garcia, K. Kalscheur, A. Hippen
El Azufre En Los Granos De Destilería Para El Ganado Lechero, D. Schingoethe, A. Garcia, K. Kalscheur, A. Hippen
SDSU Extension Extra Archives
El azufre es un elemento esencial que los animales necesitan para muchas funciones. Cerca del 0.15% del peso corporal es azufre. Se encuentra en los aminoácidos metioni¬na, cisteína, cistina, homocisteína y taurina; en el condroi¬tin sulfato del cartílago y en las vitaminas del complejo B tiamina y biotina. La metionina, tiamina y biotina no pueden sintetizarse en los tejidos del ganado, deben por lo tanto ser suministradas con la dieta o sintetizadas por los microorgan¬ismos del rumen. El contenido en azufre de la mayor parte de los alimentos refleja el contenido en aminoácidos azufrados de sus proteínas. En la tabla …
2009 Sdsu Dairy Digest, South Dakota State University Dairy Club
2009 Sdsu Dairy Digest, South Dakota State University Dairy Club
Dairy Digest
No abstract provided.
2009 Jackrabbit Volleyball Media Guide, South Dakota State University
2009 Jackrabbit Volleyball Media Guide, South Dakota State University
Jackrabbit Volleyball Media Guides (1988-2014)
SDSU Quick Facts
2009 Schedule
2009 Roster/ Coaching Staff
SDSU Media Policy
2009 Season Preview
Jackrabbit Coaching Staff
SDSU Athletic Staff
2009 Jackrabbits Players
The Summit League
The Jackrabbit Experience
2009 Jackrabbit Opponents
2008 Season Recap and Statistics
Jackrabbit Volleyball History and Records
Welcome to South Dakota State University
The Jackrabbit Dairy Review, Vikram Mistry
The Jackrabbit Dairy Review, Vikram Mistry
The Jackrabbit Dairy & Food Review
No abstract provided.
The Effect Of A Commercially Available Caffeine Based Dietary Supplement On 40-Kilometer Time Trial Performance, Lee A. Weidauer
The Effect Of A Commercially Available Caffeine Based Dietary Supplement On 40-Kilometer Time Trial Performance, Lee A. Weidauer
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Purpose: To determine wheather ot not the nutritional supplement PreRace containing L-Taurine, Citrulline Malate, Quercetin, DiMethyl Amino Ethanol, Caffeine, Metabromine, Catechin, and Malic acid will improve performance in an indoor 40 Kilometer cycling time trial.
Methods: Seven male cyclists ages 21-58 participated in a placebo-controlled investigation which consisted of two trials in which they consumed either the supplement PreRace or aloe vera juice. In each of the trials the placebo or supplement was mixed with a sports beverage. Subjects performed a 40 kilometer time trial and measurements of oxygen consumption and lactate were taken every 15 minutes as well as …
Dietery Response Of Sympatric Deer To Fire Using Stable Isotope Analysis Of Liver Tissue, W. D. Walter, T. J. Zimmerman, D. M. Leslie Jr., J. A. Jenks
Dietery Response Of Sympatric Deer To Fire Using Stable Isotope Analysis Of Liver Tissue, W. D. Walter, T. J. Zimmerman, D. M. Leslie Jr., J. A. Jenks
Natural Resource Management Faculty Publications
Carbon (δ13C) and nitrogen (δ15N) isotopes in biological samples from large herbivores identify photosynthetic pathways (C3 vs. C4 ) of plants they consumed and can elucidate potential nutritional characteristics of dietary selection. Because large herbivores consume a diversity of forage types, δ13C and δ15N in their tissue can index ingested and assimilated diets through time. We assessed δ13C and δ15N in metabolically active liver tissue of sympatric mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) and white-tailed deer (O. virginianus) to identify dietary disparity resulting from use of burned and unburned areas in a largely forested landscape. Interspecific variation in dietary disparity of deer …
Performance Characteristics Of Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) Fed Diets Containing Graded Levels Of Fuel-Based Distllers Dried Grains With Solubles, T. W. Schaeffer, M. L. Brown, K. A. Rosentrater
Performance Characteristics Of Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis Niloticus) Fed Diets Containing Graded Levels Of Fuel-Based Distllers Dried Grains With Solubles, T. W. Schaeffer, M. L. Brown, K. A. Rosentrater
Natural Resource Management Faculty Publications
A feeding trial was performed to investigate levels of corn-based Distillers Dried Grains with solubles (DDGS), a co-product of fuel ethanol manufacturing, used as a nutrient source for juvenile Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus). Three isocaloric (15.7±0.7 MJ kg-1 dry matter), isonitrogenous (29.6±1.0% crude protein) experimental diets were formulated to contain 20, 30 and 40% DDGS; a commercial diet containing fishmeal was used as a reference diet. Glass aquaria (110 L) were stocked with Nile tilapia (mean weight = 6.7 g) with four replicates per diet. Weight gains, conversion ratios and hepatosomatic indices did not significantly differ between …
Reintroduction Of Bison (Bison Bison) On Reservations In South Dakota: Four Case Studies, Trudy M. Ecoffey
Reintroduction Of Bison (Bison Bison) On Reservations In South Dakota: Four Case Studies, Trudy M. Ecoffey
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
This research explored and documented issues of sustainability associated with the reintroduction of bison in four different bison herds on Reservations in South Dakota. The four herds were managed by: a tribal family cooperative, an individual tribal member, a tribal university and a tribal fish and wildlife agency. The objectives were to identify management practices associated with the sustainability of bison introduction by American Indians; to explore the role of American Indian culture in the management of bison for sustainability; and to investigate rangeland criteria that could be used to measure sustainability of bison reintroduced by American Indians. This project …
South Dakota State University Graduation Exercises, December 13, 2008, Brookings, South Dakota, South Dakota State University
South Dakota State University Graduation Exercises, December 13, 2008, Brookings, South Dakota, South Dakota State University
Commencement Programs
Please be advised that the names listed in the program do not constitute official confirmation of meeting the graduation requirements. The Graduation Exercises ceremony will commence with introductions by University President David L. Chicoine. Honorary marshals for the event will be Mildred Flynn, Professor of English, and Dick Shane, Professor Emeritus of Economics. Delivering the graduation address titled "Change: It's All the Small Stuff" will be Howard Smith, Interim Dean for the College of Education and Counseling. Dr. Carol J. Peterson, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs, will acknowledge faculty and student honors. Recognizing Army and Air Force commissions …
Early Season Weed Suppression In Buckwheat Using Clopyralid, Ona Sakaliene, Sharon A. Clay, William C. Koskinen, Gediminas Almantas
Early Season Weed Suppression In Buckwheat Using Clopyralid, Ona Sakaliene, Sharon A. Clay, William C. Koskinen, Gediminas Almantas
Agronomy, Horticulture and Plant Science Faculty Publications
Currently there are no herbicides registered for direct application to buckwheat for broadleaf weed control. This 4-yr Lithuanian study examined weed control using several rates of clopyralid alone or combined with a single rate of desmedipham. Most applications were applied at the 1-leaf stage of crop growth, however, one rate of clopyralid was applied pre-emergence (PRE) in 2 of the 4 yr. Buckwheat injury was evident within a few days after application (or emergence) with all treatments, but by harvest, no symptoms were evident. In the 2 yr with greatest weed densities, densities were reduced with increasing clopyralid rates alone …
Monitoring Calcium, Phosphorous, And Vitamin D₃ Deficiencies In Starter, Growing, And Finishing Pigs, Chris Hostetler, Bob Thaler
Monitoring Calcium, Phosphorous, And Vitamin D₃ Deficiencies In Starter, Growing, And Finishing Pigs, Chris Hostetler, Bob Thaler
SDSU Extension Extra Archives
Due to the increasing cost of dietary ingredients, many swine producers are looking for the most cost-effective ways to meet the nutritional needs of their animals. One of the most costly ingredients in swine diets is inorganic phosphorus, which is normally supple¬mented as dicalcium phosphate. Calcium, phosphorus, and vitamin D3 each play a major role in bone formation, and a deficiency in these nutrients can lead to depressed growth, rickets, broken bones, and, eventually, paralysis in the hind legs. A lesser-known symptom of calcium/phosphorus/vitamin D3 deficiency is the formation of large nodules, called rachitic rosaries, on the ribs of market …