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Spider Biodiversity At Oak Lake Field Station, Brookings County, South Dakota, Katherine E. Okins, Paul J. Johnson

Oak Lake Field Station Research Publications

A spider biodiversity study was conducted at Oak Lake Field Station, Brookings County, during the summers of 2003 and 2004 in order to collect and inventory spider families found in eastern South Dakota. Pitfall traps were set at nine site locations with the following categorized habitats: lakeside elevated woodland, midslope woodland, mesic meadow, xeric prairie, xeric exotic-grass prairie, and coniferous windbreak. A total of 1053 specimens were identified, representing 49 genera in the following 21 families: Agelenidae, Amaurobiidae, Araneidae, Clubionidae, Corinnidae, Cybaeidae, Dictynidae, Gnaphosidae, Linyphiidae, Liocranidae, Lycosidae, Micryphantidae, Nesticidae, Oxyopidae, Philodromidae, Pholcidae, Pisauridae, Salticidae, Tetragnathidae, Theridiidae, and Thomisidae. The ratio …

The Jackrabbit Dairy Review, Vikram Mistry

The Jackrabbit Dairy & Food Review

No abstract provided.

2005-06 Jackrabbit Equestrian Media Guide : The Inaugural Season, South Dakota State University

Jackrabbit Equestrian Media Guides (2005-2014)

This is the South Dakota State University Jackrabbit Equestrian inaugural season media guide.

The Sdsu Collegian August 2004- May 2005 Index, Lisa Lindell

Hilton M. Briggs Library Faculty Publications

lbis index provides subject access to the South Dakota State University Collegian. Included are all articles written by the newspaper staff as well as wire-service news stories. Excluded are brief announcements and notices. lbis index covers August 2004 through April 2005. Although this is a computer-assisted index, subject headings are not automatically assigned from key words in headlines. Whenever the headline words do not accurately reflect the content of the article, appropriate subject headings are assigned. Names of the editor, columnists, and staff writers on the opinion page are included in subject headings. Excluded are names of those writing letters …

Response Of Cow-Calf Pairs To Water High In Sulfates, Hubert Patterson, Pat Johnson, George Perry, Roger Gates, Ron Haigh

South Dakota Beef Report, 2005

Data from our laboratory showed water sulfate levels of 3,000 ppm reduced performance and health of growing steers during summer months. In addition, water averaging 2,600 ppm in sulfates for cow-calf pairs had little impact on calf growth or milk production, but caused small reductions in cow BW and body condition score (BCS). This experiment was conducted to evaluate the effects of high sulfate water on cow and calf performance, milk production, and reproduction. Ninety-six crossbred, lactating cows (ages 2-13; average calving date of April 14) and their calves were assigned, after stratifying by age, weight, and previous winter management, …

Evaluation Of Dried Distillers Grains With Solubles As A Feedstuff For Heifers In The Last Trimester Fo Gestation, Chanda L. Engel, Hubert H. Patterson, George A. Perry, Ron Haigh, Jason Johnson

South Dakota Beef Report, 2005

Ninety-six crossbred heifers were used in an experiment to evaluate the effect of dried distillers grains plus solubles (DDGS), fed in the last trimester of gestation, on heifer performance and reproduction. Animals were blocked by previous heifer development strategy (Antelope Research Station range developed = ANT 1; Antelope Research Station dry lot developed = ANT 2; Cottonwood research station = CTW), stratified by expected calving date, body weight and body condition score, and randomly allotted to one of twelve pens. Each pen was randomly assigned to one of two treatments (6 pens/treatment; 4 pens per block). Treatments were 1) dried …

2005 South Dakota Beef Report, Department Of Animal And Range Sciences, South Dakota State University, Agricultural Experiment Station, South Dakota State University, Cooperative Extension Service, South Dakota State University

South Dakota Beef Report, 2005

This is the 2005 South Dakota Beef Report. The articles published in this report summarize many of the beef cattle research activities conducted at South Dakota State University during 2005. The articles in this report have many levels of application. Some information has immediate application for your farm, ranch, or agribusiness. The articles include information on nutrition, feed management, reproductive management, health, growth and development, and economics of the cattle and beef industry in South Dakota.

2005-06 Jackrabbit Women's Basketball, South Dakota State University

Jackrabbit Women's Basketball Media Guides (1998-2014)

Roster/Team Information [page] 1
Media Information [page] 2-3
Team Preview [page] 4-5
Facilities [page] 6-8
Attendance [page] 9
Academic Success [page] 10
Coaches/Staff [page] 11-16
Player Profiles [page] 17-34
Departed Seniors [page] 35-36
Opponents [page] 37-46
2004-05 Season Review [page] 47-56
History [page] 57-68
Letterwinners [page] 69
Year-By-Year Scores [page] 70-74
About SDSU [page] 75-80

Utilizing Annual Crops For Forage In Western South Dakota, Thandiwe Nleya, Peter Jeranyama

SDSU Extension Extra Archives

Perennial forages provide most of the livestock feed in western South Dakota. However, frequent droughts in the past years have resulted in a shortage of feed, driving up demand for alternative feed sources. Annual crops can be of great value in developing a yearround forage system. They can provide early grazing before perennials are available, extend the grazing period, or increase hay and silage production. Annual crops differ in growth habit and in forage quality. Selection of a particular crop for forage should be based on intended end use. A brief production summary for some annual crops with potential for …

Dairy Digest 2005, South Dakota State University Dairy Club

Dairy Digest

No abstract provided.

Brookings County 4-H Special Foods Recipes, Cooperative Extension Service, South Dakota State University

South Dakota Community Cookbook Collection

No abstract provided.

Response Of Vegetation And Endangered Waterbirds To Habitat Management Techniques At Kealia Pond National Wildlife Refuge, James Andrew Rader

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Habitat selection, reproductive effort, and habitat utilization of Hawai’ian stilts (Himantopus mexicanus knudseni) and Hawai’ian coots (Fulica alai) was studied on Kealia Pond National Wildlife Refuge in Mau’i, Hawai’i. Nesting behavior was confirmed following management treatments on the northern shore of Kealia Pond. Nests were dispersed or randomly spaced within vegetation patches or newly created mudflat habitat. Pickleweed and makai were the dominant vegetation surrounding the nest setting and utilized for nest substrate by Hawai’ian stilts and Hawai’ian coots respectively. Mechanical control treatments were implemented through monotypic stands of pickleweed to increase interspersion of open water and promote native vegetation. …

Effectiveness Of Dried Distillers Grains With Solubles As A Replacement For Oilseed Meal In Supplements For Cattle Consuming Poor Quality Forage, Heidi Doering-Resch, Cody Wright, Kent Tjardes, George Perry, Kelly Bruns, Bradley Rops

South Dakota Beef Report, 2005

A two-year study was conducted at the South Dakota State University Southeast Research Farm in Beresford, SD, to determine the effects of feeding supplemental dried distillers grains with solubles (DDGS) on the performance of mid-gestation and non-gestating, non-lactating beef cows. Ninety-six gestating beef cows (initial BW = 1276.4 ± 22.2; initial BCS = 4.7 ± 0.09) and 96 non-gestating, non-lactating beef cows (initial BW = 1214.0 ± 20.8; initial BCS = 5.4 ± 0.10) were used for year 1 and year 2, respectively. Cows were stratified by weight and allocated to one of 15 pens. Pens were then randomly assigned …

Management Practices In A Profitable South Dakota Beef Cow-Calf Operation: A Case Study, Carol J. Cumber, Jill Pravatiner

Economics Commentator (1972- 2016)

No abstract provided.

South Dakota State University Graduation Exercises, December 11, 2004, 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 Peggy Gordon Miller. Serving as honorary marshals for the occasion are Dr. Charles W. Canaan, Professor Emeritus of Music, and Dr. Martha B. Iken, Assistant Professor Emerita of Nursing. Delivering the graduation address titled "Research - An Open-Minded Thought Process" will be Dr. David Hilderbrand, Interim Vice President for Research and Dean of the Graduate School. Dr. Carol J. Peterson, Provost and Vice President of Academic Affairs, will acknowledge …

South Dakota Rights Of The Terminally Ill, David Rezac, Anne M. Feiock, Elizabeth E. Gorham

SDSU Extension Fact Sheets

No abstract provided.

Las Granjas Lecheras Y El Desarrollo Económico Local, Alvaro Garcia, Kenneth Kalscheur

SDSU Extension Fact Sheets

No abstract provided.

Farm And Home Research: 55-4, Lance Nixon, Marianne Stein

Farm and Home Research: 1999 - 2007

Contents: [Page] 3- Director’s comments [Page] 4- Antibiotics in runoff [Page] 6- Mr. Weeds, Mr. Extension, Mr. Wrage [Page] 10- Feeds for efficiency [Page] 12- Pulse crops: rotations [Page] 14- Pulse crops: the agronomic angle [Page] 16- Pulse crops: the economics [Page] 18- Pulse crops: feeding peas to swine [Page] 19- First-ever quality-of-life survey: Most South Dakotans are satisfied [Page] 22 Take another look at your soybeans: That may be iron Deficiency Chlorosis [Page] 24- Seed science center planned for campus [Page] 26- ‘2010’ research initiative comes to SDSU

Frost Damaged Or Immature Corn: Forage Options, Cody Wright, Kent Tjardes, Alvaro Garcia, Peter Jeranyama

SDSU Extension Extra Archives

Delayed spring planting and early frost can each contribute to significant reductions in grain yield and (or) the value of the grain due to low test weight or high moisture. Under these circumstances, consider alternative harvest options for your corn crop. One viable option is to harvest the crop as forage. Generally, the first option producers think of when faced with immature or frost-damaged corn is to chop the fields for silage or earlage. While this method of harvest will work extremely well and can provide several tons of high quality feed, it may not be the best option if …

Grazing Corn Stalks, Cody Wright, Kent Tjardes

SDSU Extension Extra Archives

It has been known for years that one of the largest expenses in a beef cattle production system is feed, more specifically, winter feed. Consequently, a great deal of research has focused on ways—shifting the production system to better fit the forage resource base, feeding cheaper alternative feeds and forages, extending the grazing season—to reduce winter feed cost. In the upper Midwest with its short growing season for grasses and significant amount of snowfall received in a typical year, crop residue is the most cost-effective method to extend grazing. Extending the grazing season without adding additional forage acres or substantial …

Chemistry & Biochemistry Newsletter, Department Of Chemistry & Biochemistry, South Dakota State University

Chemistry & Biochemistry Newsletter: 2002-2015

Inside:

Page 2 CLS: Rewarding Field Looks for Increased Awareness

Page 3 Grant to Aid Ethanol Byproduct Research

Page 4 Studying World History in a Cold, Cold Place

Page 5 SDSU Research Finds Drugs React to Herbal Remedies; How’s Your Memory?

Page 6 Alumni News; Faculty and Staff News; Scholarship and Award Winners; Dean’s List – Spring 2004

Page 7 New Grad Students; New Faculty

Page 8 Exciting New Era for Development; Foundation Donors

Ensiling Immature And Frost Damaged Corn, Peter Jeranyama, Cody Wright, Kent Tjardes

SDSU Extension Extra Archives

Immature corn is corn that fails to reach adequate maturity and can not be sold at normal, prevailing market values without steep price discounts. Corn that is drought stressed, heat unit deficient, water logged, or frost damaged meets this definition. Corn is uniquely suited to silage making. But when corn is damaged or killed by frost before it reaches the desired maturity for ensiling, the stage of maturity at the time of frost is very critical. If frost is early and green leaves remain on plants it may be best to let the crop stand, as it will continue to …

Adding Value To South Dakota Corn: Opportunities In Pet Food Markets, T. J. Hansen, Evert Van Der Sluis

Economics Commentator (1972- 2016)

No abstract provided.

Farm And Home Research: 55-3, Lance Nixon, Marianne Stein

Farm and Home Research: 1999 - 2007

Contents: [Page] 3- Director’s comments [Page] 4- Where were the wrigglers? [Page] 6- Griffith winner is leader in boosting dairy production [Page] 10- Rotate away from SCN [Page] 12- Won’t drink milk? Eat cheese [Page] 14- ‘Wake-up call’ from Topeka shiner [Page] 17- Dried Distiller’s Grain [Page] 20- Taking the calf away from Mom early: Can it pay?

Impulse, Dave Graves, Kyle Johnson, Greta Stewart, Denise Watt

Impulse (Jerome J. Lohr College of Engineering Publication)

Features:
[Page] 2 Expo's physics wizard captures attention of high schoolers: The "Wonders of Science" never get old for Professor Larry Browning.
[Page] 4 Science and Engineering Fair: The campus attracts nearly 500budding scientists every year
[Page] 6 Key donation, cooperation create observatory at Oak Lake: Two remotely controlled telescopes will be in operation the fall.
Faculty:
[Page] 8 A Storry worth telling: Co-workers and former students remember late dean Junis Storry.
[Page] 10 Math Professor Ken Yocom isn't about to retire: Long-time department head has taken a new position.
[Page] 12 Dennis Loban is remembered for quality and …

South Dakota State University Undergraduate General Catalog 2004-2005, South Dakota State University

South Dakota State University Catalogs and Bulletins: 1935 to present

No abstract provided.

Farm And Home Research: 55-2, Lance Nixon, Marianne Stein

Farm and Home Research: 1999 - 2007

Contents: [Page] 3- Director’s comments [Page] 4- A noodle wheat coming up [Page] 6- Biosafety: protecting our food systems [Page] 10- Some day whey isn’t thrown away [Page] 12- Grilling: a guy thing [Page] 14- Any size works [Page] 16- Harvesting ‘green’ wind: Buffalo Ridge [Page] 19- Harvesting ‘green’ wind: South Dakota [Page] 21- The human impacts of biotechnology [Page] 24- 116th Annual Report

Use Of By-Products In Growing Dairy Heifer Diets, K. F. Kalscheur, A. D. Garcia

SDSU Extension Extra Archives

The goals of a heifer-feeding program are to reach a target freshening weight by 24 months of age or less, to improve feed efficiency and reduce costs, and to do this while allowing the animals to express their full genetic potential for milk production. Feed costs remain the single largest expense in raising dairy heifers; therefore, a feed cost reduction that does not sacrifice production improves net income. Feed costs may be reduced by the use of locally available by-product feeds. Nutritional composition of by-product feeds, however, may vary from the animal’s nutritional requirements, making the incorporation of such feeds …

Corn-Based Food Production In South Dakota: A Preliminary Feasibility Study, T. Hansen, E. Van Der Sluis

Research Bulletins of the South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station (1887-2011)

Agriculture is evolving from an industry based on producing commodities to one focused on producing and marketing intermediate and finished products. It has become increasingly important to conduct thorough market analyses to identify potentially profitable value added ventures. This preliminary feasibility study is one component of a multi-disciplinary research effort assessing the market potential of specialty corn products produced in South Dakota.
This preliminary feasibility study was based on three objectives:
1. define the product market for white and yellow corn flour,
2. identify underserved geographic locations and demographic groups in the U.S., and
3. assess the growth potential of …

South Dakota State University One Hundred-Eighteenth Annual Commencement, May 1, 2004, Brookings, South Dakota, South Dakota State University

Commencement Programs

Please be advised that the individuals listed in the program do not represent official confirmation of meeting the graduation requirements. The 118th Annual Commencement will commence with introductions by University President Peggy Gordon Miller. Honorary marshals for the event are Dr. Donna J. Hess, Distinguished Professor and Head of Rural Sociology, and Dr. John E. Miller, Professor Emeritus of History. Delivering the commencement address titled "Anywhere and Everywhere" will be Tobias W. Uecker, a candidate for graduation. Dr. Carol J. Peterson, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs, will acknowledge faculty and student honors. Recognizing commissions will be Major John …