Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Geology (30010)
- Life Sciences (14817)
- Soil Science (14408)
- Plant Sciences (11787)
- Agronomy and Crop Sciences (10417)
-
- Weed Science (9711)
- Agricultural Science (9568)
- Plant Biology (9394)
- Plant Pathology (9308)
- Environmental Sciences (9286)
- Hydrology (5281)
- Engineering (3887)
- Oceanography and Atmospheric Sciences and Meteorology (3337)
- Sustainability (2634)
- Water Resource Management (2545)
- Geophysics and Seismology (2470)
- Geomorphology (2260)
- Oil, Gas, and Energy (2083)
- Mining Engineering (1943)
- Sedimentology (1935)
- Environmental Monitoring (1784)
- Natural Resources Management and Policy (1667)
- Other Earth Sciences (1657)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (1643)
- Paleontology (1636)
- Stratigraphy (1561)
- Geochemistry (1551)
- Other Environmental Sciences (1365)
- Institution
-
- Western Michigan University (19480)
- University of Kentucky (10980)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (4541)
- University of South Florida (1881)
- China Coal Technology and Engineering Group (CCTEG) (1822)
-
- Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development, Western Australia (1674)
- Utah State University (1564)
- TÜBİTAK (917)
- Missouri University of Science and Technology (782)
- University of Arkansas, Fayetteville (769)
- Portland State University (671)
- Boise State University (667)
- Old Dominion University (666)
- University of Nevada, Las Vegas (521)
- University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (520)
- Montana Tech Library (496)
- Western Kentucky University (496)
- University of Colorado Law School (481)
- University of North Dakota (448)
- Louisiana State University (427)
- University of New Mexico (402)
- Montclair State University (387)
- Central Washington University (368)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (315)
- University of Texas at El Paso (315)
- University of South Carolina (280)
- Michigan Technological University (254)
- Brigham Young University (240)
- University of Texas at Arlington (237)
- University of New Hampshire (230)
- Keyword
-
- Western Australia (1183)
- Geology (902)
- Grains and field crops (625)
- Groundwater (623)
- Nebraska (589)
-
- Climate change (464)
- Grazing (407)
- Geochemistry (403)
- Soil (372)
- Hydrology (358)
- Montana (326)
- Nitrogen (323)
- Kentucky (302)
- Remote sensing (284)
- Salinity (282)
- Water quality (282)
- Drought (277)
- Utah (272)
- Water (240)
- Karst (234)
- Geophysics (228)
- Alfalfa (223)
- Climate (219)
- Hydrogeology (215)
- Phosphorus (213)
- Geomorphology (205)
- Stratigraphy (205)
- Agriculture (204)
- Irrigation (202)
- United States (191)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Legacy Scout Tickets from Pure Oil Company (11044)
- IGC Proceedings (1977-2023) (9261)
- Thin Sections (6677)
- Coal Geology & Exploration (1822)
- Legacy Color Lithology Strip Logs (1152)
-
- United States Geological Survey: Staff Publications (1026)
- Turkish Journal of Earth Sciences (917)
- Conservation and Survey Division: Faculty and Staff Publications (901)
- International Journal of Speleology (890)
- Theses and Dissertations (835)
- Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences: Faculty Publications (673)
- Experimental Summaries - Plant Research (668)
- Masters Theses (591)
- All Graduate Theses and Dissertations, Spring 1920 to Summer 2023 (453)
- School of Earth, Environmental, & Marine Sciences Faculty Publications (429)
- Bachelors Theses and Reports, 1928 - 1970 (423)
- Geosciences Faculty Publications and Presentations (399)
- Faculty Publications (384)
- Kentucky Alfalfa and Stored Forage Conference (382)
- School of Geosciences Faculty and Staff Publications (355)
- Dissertations and Theses (343)
- Earth and Planetary Sciences ETDs (343)
- Graduate Theses and Dissertations (339)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (325)
- Memorandum (316)
- Resource management technical reports (315)
- Open Access Theses & Dissertations (294)
- Geosciences and Geological and Petroleum Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works (280)
- USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations (272)
- Department of Earth and Environmental Studies Faculty Scholarship and Creative Works (266)
- Publication Type
Articles 18211 - 18240 of 59554
Full-Text Articles in Earth Sciences
Mgrre_Thinsections_Mgrre-62_6, Mgrre
Mgrre_Thinsections_Mgrre-62_7, Mgrre
Mgrre_Thinsections_Mgrre-62_10, Mgrre
Mgrre_Thinsections_Mgrre-62_9, Mgrre
Mgrre_Thinsections_Mgrre-62_11, Mgrre
Mgrre_Thinsections_Mgrre-62_12, Mgrre
Mgrre_Thinsections_Mgrre-62_13, Mgrre
Mgrre_Thinsections_Mgrre-62_16, Mgrre
Mgrre_Thinsections_Mgrre-62_17, Mgrre
Mgrre_Thinsections_Mgrre-62_18, Mgrre
Mgrre_Thinsections_Mgrre-62_19, Mgrre
Mgrre_Thinsections_Mgrre-62_21, Mgrre
Molecular Genetic Analysis Of Stygobiotic Shrimps Of The Genus Xiphocaridinella (Crustacea: Decapoda: Atyidae) Reveals A Connection Between Distant Caves In Central Abkhazia, Southwestern Caucasus, Ivan Marin, Ilya Turbanov
Molecular Genetic Analysis Of Stygobiotic Shrimps Of The Genus Xiphocaridinella (Crustacea: Decapoda: Atyidae) Reveals A Connection Between Distant Caves In Central Abkhazia, Southwestern Caucasus, Ivan Marin, Ilya Turbanov
International Journal of Speleology
Based on the morpho-genetic study of stygobiotic shrimps from the genus Xiphocaridinella Sadowsky, 1930 (Crustacea: Decapoda: Atyidae), a hydrogeological connection of a number of distant caves in Central Abkhazia of the southwestern Caucasus is satisfied, which indicates the possibility of using biospeleological studies in some cases to identify karst hydrosystems together with traditional hydrogeological methods. Moreover, a new stygobiotic atyid shrimp from the genus Xiphocaridinella, X. kelasuri sp. n., is described based on morphology and analysis of mitochondrial cytochrome oxidase I DNA sequences from three distant caves. The new species is genetically divergent from relatives and phylogenetically related to …
The Effect Of Feed Supplementation And Sward Characteristics On The Ingestive Behaviour Of Grazing Ewes, C. H. E. C. Poli, Marta G. Da Rocha, C. C. Pires, Luis H. E. Farinatti, D. Montagner, G. Bica
The Effect Of Feed Supplementation And Sward Characteristics On The Ingestive Behaviour Of Grazing Ewes, C. H. E. C. Poli, Marta G. Da Rocha, C. C. Pires, Luis H. E. Farinatti, D. Montagner, G. Bica
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
The objective of this study was to assess the effect of protein/energy supplementation and sward physical characteristics on grazing behaviour of lactating ewes grazing Italian ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum Lam.). The experiment was carried out in the spring of 1999 at the Universidade Federal de Santa Maria. The grazing behaviour was assessed in two periods: 2 and 3 September, and 8 and 9 October of 1999, using a group of twelve yearling ewes. Groups of four ewes were either supplemented (with 1% of the animals live weight) with soybean meal (protein source), with corn (energy source) or not supplemented. The …
The Effect Of Sward Surface Height On Sheep Grazing Activities, Paulo C. De F. Carvalho, E. O. Silveira, L. S. Pontes, C. H. E. C. Poli, A. B. Soares, H. M. M. Ribeiro Filho
The Effect Of Sward Surface Height On Sheep Grazing Activities, Paulo C. De F. Carvalho, E. O. Silveira, L. S. Pontes, C. H. E. C. Poli, A. B. Soares, H. M. M. Ribeiro Filho
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
The objective of this study was to assess the effect of Italian ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum Lam.) sward height on grazing activities. The experiment was carried out at the Research Station of Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. Yearling no-castrated male lambs behavior was assessed in terms of diurnal grazing, ruminating and idling time in three periods: 27 September 11 and 25 October. Sward surface height was monitored using a sward stick and samples of 0.25 m2 were cut to ground level to estimate herbage and leaf lamina mass. The experiment was carried out in a randomised …
Grazing Behavior And Activity Patterns By Free-Grazing Cattle In The Pantanal Region, S. A. Santos, C. Costa, L. V. A. S. Chalita, A. Pott, J. M. Alvarez, A. G. Ortiz
Grazing Behavior And Activity Patterns By Free-Grazing Cattle In The Pantanal Region, S. A. Santos, C. Costa, L. V. A. S. Chalita, A. Pott, J. M. Alvarez, A. G. Ortiz
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
A study of habitat selection and habitat use by free-grazing cattle was conducted in the Pantanal, from October 1997 to September 1999. Observation periods lasted 13 hours per day during three days in each month. The location and activity duration of each group of animals was recorded by continuous sampling. Rumination, walking and resting times were affected (P < 0,05) by interaction between month and year and grazing time differed (P < 0,05) only between months. On average, cows spent 54.9, 29.6, 10.6 and 4.9% of their diurnal hours grazing, ruminating, walking and resting, respectively. The grazing time spent in each landscape unit was influenced (P < 0,05) by interaction between month and year. The cows exploited more intensively the temporary ponds in 97/98 (26 min ha-1) and the edge of ponds in 98/99 (23.2 min ha-1). Therefore, the adequate grazing management practice may not follow fixed rules for the Pantanal.
Mgrre_Pureoilscouttickets_Mitchell_1_21127014700000, Mgrre
Mgrre_Pureoilscouttickets_Mitchell_1_21127014700000, Mgrre
Legacy Scout Tickets from Pure Oil Company
No abstract provided.
Impact Of Overseeding Cool-Season Annual Forages On Spring Regrowth Of Tifton 85 Bermudagrass, Ricardo A. Reis, Lynn E. Sollenberger, D. Urbano
Impact Of Overseeding Cool-Season Annual Forages On Spring Regrowth Of Tifton 85 Bermudagrass, Ricardo A. Reis, Lynn E. Sollenberger, D. Urbano
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
Field observations have shown stand reduction and slow spring regrowth of Tifton 85 bermudagrass (Cynodon spp.) pastures overseeded with temperate forages for grazing during the cool season. This experiment compared the effect of cool-season management programs, including overseeding and use of different grazing treatments, on productivity of Tifton 85 the following warm season. There were seven treatments: four were bermudagrass overseeded with a cool-season annual forage mixture (two grasses and two legumes) and grazed differentially, and three were bermudagrass controls with differences in amount of residual stubble remaining at beginning of autumn. There was only a slight delay in …
Influence Of Grazing Frequency On Biomass Production Using Several Selected Tropical Grasses, P. Mislevy, F. G. Martin, F. M. Pate, N. F. G. Rethman
Influence Of Grazing Frequency On Biomass Production Using Several Selected Tropical Grasses, P. Mislevy, F. G. Martin, F. M. Pate, N. F. G. Rethman
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
To provide commercial growers with forage grasses that produce well throughout the year, there is a constant need for screening and testing new germplasm. Two rhodesgrasses (Chloris gayana cv. Rhods and Callide), four stargrasses (Cynodon nlemfuensis Vanderyst var. nlemfuensis cv. Florona, Zimbabwe, Okeechobee, and Rhodesian No. 2), one bermudagrass (C. dactylon var. dactylon cv. Jiggs), and one creeping signalgrass (Brachiaria humidicola CIAT 6369) were tested under a mob-grazing system. Dry biomass yield increased linearly as grazing frequency (GF) was delayed from 2 to 7 weeks. The cultivars, Florona, Zimbabwe and Okeechobee stargrasses and Jiggs bermudagrass, yielded …
Variation Of Herbage Intake (Hi) From Upland Pasture, As Influenced By The Grazing Initiation Date (Gid), D. Maæešiæ, M. Kneževiæ, Z. Štafa, J. Leto
Variation Of Herbage Intake (Hi) From Upland Pasture, As Influenced By The Grazing Initiation Date (Gid), D. Maæešiæ, M. Kneževiæ, Z. Štafa, J. Leto
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
Studies were conducted on an experimental pasture belonging to the Arrhenatherethum medioeur. and Lolio-Cynosureth. assoc. with D. glomerata, L. perenne and T. repens as main species, at an altitude of 680 m. Four equally sized paddocks (0.3 ha) were grazed by 10 Charolais heifers. The differences in total herbage dry matter intake (HDMI) between the four paddocks with different grazing initiation dates (GID) were significant (P < 0.05). The results of this experiment show that in order to achieve a higher HDMI and better herbage utilization an earlier initiation of grazing is recommended. That is, grazing should commence when the sward height is about 15 cm.
Mgrre_Pureoilscouttickets_Woodruff_1_21127014260000, Mgrre
Mgrre_Pureoilscouttickets_Woodruff_1_21127014260000, Mgrre
Legacy Scout Tickets from Pure Oil Company
No abstract provided.
Nutritive Value Of Double Cropped Corn For Ruminant Production, D. Vaz Martins, A. Fassio
Nutritive Value Of Double Cropped Corn For Ruminant Production, D. Vaz Martins, A. Fassio
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
The viability of double cropping corn (Zea mays L.) in Uruguay, germplasm combination, dry matter yield and nutritive value were evaluated. An early (E) maturing hybrid, an early to medium (E-M) one and an E-M variety were planted as spring crops. One E-M hybrid, one medium to late (M-L) hybrid and a late (L) variety were planted as a second crop. PVC laboratory scale silo of the spring crop and the whole plant of the summer crop were chemically analyzed. The nutritive value of the silages were related to plant maturity stage. No differences were detected in nutritive value among …
Two-Dimensional Monitoring Of Spatial Distribution Of Herbage Mass Under Grazing, S. Ogura, Masahiko Hirata
Two-Dimensional Monitoring Of Spatial Distribution Of Herbage Mass Under Grazing, S. Ogura, Masahiko Hirata
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
Spatial distribution of herbage mass (HM) was monitored two-dimensionally during the grazing season (from May to November) in a bahiagrass pasture rotationally grazed by cattle. An electronic capacitance probe was used to estimate HM in 1464 permanent positions (50 × 50 cm) whose centres formed 1.5 × 1.5 m grids in the central 90 × 34.5 m area of the pasture. The highest mean HM was in September and October, while coefficient of variation in November. The two-dimensional charting of HM showed almost stable spatial patterns throughout the grazing season, with some patches of high HM appearing and disappearing. The …
The Effect Of Herbage Mass Of A Pasture On The Spatially Heterogeneous Grazing By Cattle, S. Ogura, Masahiko Hirata
The Effect Of Herbage Mass Of A Pasture On The Spatially Heterogeneous Grazing By Cattle, S. Ogura, Masahiko Hirata
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
To obtain information on spatially heterogeneous grazing by large herbivores at different time scales, spatial distribution of herbage mass and rate of defoliation was investigated on a bahiagrass (Paspalum notatum Flügge) pasture grazed by cattle during 4 to 5-day grazing periods in May, August and October. Pre-grazing herbage mass (Mpre) showed decreasing mean values and increasing spatial heterogeneity with the progress of grazing in all grazing periods, while the rate of defoliation showed inconsistent changes with season. Spatial distribution of the rate of defoliation was always more heterogeneous than that of Mpre. The correlation coefficient …
Relationships Between Spatial Distributions Of Herbage Mass And Utilization In A Pasture Progressively Grazed By Cattle, Masahiko Hirata, S. Ogura
Relationships Between Spatial Distributions Of Herbage Mass And Utilization In A Pasture Progressively Grazed By Cattle, Masahiko Hirata, S. Ogura
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
To obtain some information about the mechanisms behind the spatially heterogeneous grazing of a pasture by large herbivores, the relationships between the spatial distributions of herbage mass, herbage consumption and ingestive behavior were investigated on a bahiagrass (Paspalum notatum Flügge) pasture during a 6-day grazing period with cattle. The animals almost always consumed more herbage from locations with higher pre-grazing herbage masses, which was attributed to greater bite weights. It was suggested that the high spatial heterogeneity in the rate of defoliation was caused mainly by the spatial heterogeneity in both the bite weight and the number of visits …
Mgrre_Pureoilscouttickets_Gilpin_1_21127014100000, Mgrre
Mgrre_Pureoilscouttickets_Gilpin_1_21127014100000, Mgrre
Legacy Scout Tickets from Pure Oil Company
No abstract provided.
Mgrre_Pureoilscouttickets_Sippy_2_21127007930000, Mgrre
Mgrre_Pureoilscouttickets_Sippy_2_21127007930000, Mgrre
Legacy Scout Tickets from Pure Oil Company
No abstract provided.
Patterns And Trends Of Organic Matter Processing And Transport: Insights From The Us Long-Term Ecological Research Network, Tamara K. Harms, Peter M. Groffman, Lihini Aluwihare, Christopher Craft, William R. Wieder, Sarah E. Hobbie, Sara G. Baer, John M. Blair, Serita D. Frey, Christina K. Remucal, Jennifer A. Rudgers, Scott L. Collins, John S. Kominoski, Becky A. Ball, Lter Om Working Group
Patterns And Trends Of Organic Matter Processing And Transport: Insights From The Us Long-Term Ecological Research Network, Tamara K. Harms, Peter M. Groffman, Lihini Aluwihare, Christopher Craft, William R. Wieder, Sarah E. Hobbie, Sara G. Baer, John M. Blair, Serita D. Frey, Christina K. Remucal, Jennifer A. Rudgers, Scott L. Collins, John S. Kominoski, Becky A. Ball, Lter Om Working Group
Faculty Publications
Organic matter (OM) dynamics determine how much carbon is stored in ecosystems, a service that modulates climate. We synthesized research from across the US Long-Term Ecological Research (LTER) Network to assemble a conceptual model of OM dynamics that is consistent with inter-disciplinary perspectives and emphasizes vulnerability of OM pools to disturbance. Guided by this conceptual model, we identified unanticipated patterns and long-term trends in processing and transport of OM emerging from terrestrial, freshwater, wetland, and marine ecosystems. Cross-ecosystem synthesis combined with a survey of researchers revealed several themes: 1) strong effects of climate change on OM dynamics, 2) surprising patterns …
Increasing The Spatial And Temporal Impact Of Ecological Research: A Roadmap For Integrating A Novel Terrestrial Process Into An Earth System Model, Emily Kyker-Snowman, Danica L. Lombardozzi, Gordon B. Bonan, Susan J. Cheng, Jeffrey S. Dukes, Serita D. Frey, Elin M. Jacobs, Risa Mcnellis, Joshua M. Rady, Nicholas G. Smith, R. Quinn Thomas, William R. Wieder, A. Stuart Grandy
Increasing The Spatial And Temporal Impact Of Ecological Research: A Roadmap For Integrating A Novel Terrestrial Process Into An Earth System Model, Emily Kyker-Snowman, Danica L. Lombardozzi, Gordon B. Bonan, Susan J. Cheng, Jeffrey S. Dukes, Serita D. Frey, Elin M. Jacobs, Risa Mcnellis, Joshua M. Rady, Nicholas G. Smith, R. Quinn Thomas, William R. Wieder, A. Stuart Grandy
Faculty Publications
Terrestrial ecosystems regulate Earth's climate through water, energy, and biogeochemical transformations. Despite a key role in regulating the Earth system, terrestrial ecology has historically been underrepresented in the Earth system models (ESMs) that are used to understand and project global environmental change. Ecology and Earth system modeling must be integrated for scientists to fully comprehend the role of ecological systems in driving and responding to global change. Ecological insights can improve ESM realism and reduce process uncertainty, while ESMs offer ecologists an opportunity to broadly test ecological theory and increase the impact of their work by scaling concepts through time …
Adapting Tropical Forages To Low-Fertility Soils, Idupulapati M. Rao
Adapting Tropical Forages To Low-Fertility Soils, Idupulapati M. Rao
IGC Proceedings (1977-2023)
Tropical forages growing in low-fertility acid soils usually increase the amount of dry matter partitioned to roots at the expense of shoot growth, but substantially different adaptive attributes to such soils have been found, both between and within species. By possessing the C4 pathway of photosynthesis, grasses are more efficient than legumes in using N, Ca, and P, whereas legume roots are more efficient in extracting nutrients from low-fertility soils. Phosphorus uptake efficiency (mg of P uptake in shoot biomass per unit root length) of the legume Arachis pintoi is several times higher than that of the grass Brachiaria …