Results 191 to 199 of about 710 (199)
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RESPONSE OF CREEPING RED FESCUE SEED FIELDS TO AFTERMATH GRAZING BY BEEF CATTLE

Grass and Forage Science, 1969
Autumn grazing of creeping red fescue seed fields at moderate stocking rates produced excellent animal gains, while only slightly reducing the subsequent seed yields. Under autumn grazing of moderate intensity (3.7 animal units/ha) steers made gains of over 1 kg/day while seed yields were reduced by 8%.
W. L. Pringle, C. R. Elliott, J. L. Dobb
openaire   +1 more source

Growth, physiology, and coccidiosis infestation of suckling beef calves grazing warm-season grasses and offered creep-feeding supplementation with or without monensin

Tropical Animal Health and Production, 2021
This study evaluated the growth, physiology, and coccidiosis infestation of suckling beef calves provided monensin and grazing limpograss (Exp. 1) or bahiagrass (Exp. 2) pastures. Treatments were randomly assigned to pastures (4 pastures/treatment; 3 cow-calf pairs/pasture in Exp. 1; 4 pastures/treatment; 10 cow-calf pairs/pair of pastures in Exp.
Rhaiza A. Oliveira   +7 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Cow and calf performance on Coastal or Tifton 85 Bermudagrass pastures with aeschynomene creep-grazing paddocks.

Journal of animal science, 2007
Cow and calf performance was determined in a 2-yr, 2 x 2 factorial, grazing experiment using Coastal or Tifton 85 (T85) replicated Bermudagrass pastures (4 pastures each; each pasture 4.86 ha), without or with aeschynomene creep-grazing paddocks (n = 4, 0.202 ha each, planted in May of each year, 13.44 kg/ha).
V A, Corriher   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The survival in South Australia of Hunter River, African, and creeping lucernes after extended periods of severe grazing

Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture and Animal Husbandry, 1969
Hunter River and African lucerne (Medicago sativa), and two creeping-rooted strains, were severely grazed for extended periods. After two years grazing only 20 per cent of the original plants remained. African plants disappeared most rapidly, and Hunter River survived longest.
openaire   +1 more source

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