Results 91 to 100 of about 32,794 (269)
Circular, No. 42 [PDF]
, 1982 This is the third publication in this form at on grain performance trials in the Tanana River
Valley. The first, published two years ago, included the results of spring cereal variety tests conducted
at Fairbanks and Delta Junction during the 1978 and ...Delucchi, G.M., Hanscom, J.T., McBeath, J.H., Van Veldhuizen, R.M., Wooding, F.J. +4 morecore A review of potential contaminants in Australian livestock feeds and proposed guidance levels for feed [PDF]
, 2013 Contaminants of man-made and natural origin need to be managed in livestock feeds to protect the health of livestock and that of human consumers of livestock products.Blaney, B. J., Cook, L. G., Klim, E., MacLachlan, D. J., Scholl, R., Sexton, M., Spragg, J., Watts, R. +7 morecore +2 more sourcesErgot
Papers and proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania, 1877 (Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.openaire +1 more sourceElm Farm Organic Research Centre Bulletin 83 April 2006 [PDF]
, 2006 Regular bulleting with technical updates from Organic Advisory Service
Issue contains:
Testing for Tolerance - a pragmatic view GM Debate
Vaccination nation - to jab or not to jab Future shape of OCIS
Evolutionary wheat makes the grade ...Armstrong, Mr A, Clarke, Dr S, Hinschliffe, Ms K, Hitchings, Mr T, Norman, Mr K, O'Brien, Ms J, Pearce, Dr B, Philipps, Ms L, Sanders, Mr R, Thomas, J, Wolfe, Prof M, Woodward, Mr L +11 morecore The identification of QTL controlling ergot sclerotia size in hexaploid wheat implicates a role for the Rht dwarfing alleles [PDF]
, 2015 The fungal pathogen Claviceps purpurea infects ovaries of a broad range of temperate grasses and cereals, including hexaploid wheat, causing a disease commonly known as ergot.A Dill, AJ Hilton, AN Groot De, Anna Gordon, B Tudzynski, BE Huang, C Costa De, D Pageau, DK Parh, Donal M. O’Sullivan, F Lin, H Cheng, J Wu, JB Holland, JG Menzies, JR Peng, JR Peng, K Tenberge, KW Broman, L Navarro, Lakshmi Harinarayan, Lesley A. Boyd, M Akbari, M Diethelm, M Lorieux, N Watanabe, NE Appleford, P Tudzynski, PA Wilkinson, Paul K. Grant, Pauline Bansept-Basler, PG Mantle, R Draeger, RC Cooke, RG Platford, Richard Birchmore, RJ Saville, Rosemary A. Bayles, Ryan Basler, S Pearce, S Wang, SH Spoel, Srinivasachary, T Miedaner, T Miedaner, TM Fulton, Vicky Fanstone +46 morecore +1 more sourcePlant-symbiotic fungi as chemical engineers: multi-genome analysis of the Clavicipitaceae reveals dynamics of alkaloid Loci [PDF]
, 2013 The fungal family Clavicipitaceae includes plant symbionts and parasites that produce several psychoactive and bioprotective alkaloids. The family includes grass symbionts in the epichloae clade (Epichloë and Neotyphodium species), which are ...A Dereeper, A Krogh, A Leuchtmann, A Markert, A Tanaka, AA Bacetty, AA Salamov, Adrian Leuchtmann, AJ Clutterbuck, AJ Enright, Anar K. Khan, Anna Gordon, Anthony E. Glenn, B Ewing, Barry Scott, Birgitt Oeser, BJ Blaney, BL Cantarel, BL Kutil, Bruce A. Roe, BS Margolin, C Young, C Young, CA Cuomo, CA Young, CA Young, Caroline Machado, Carolyn A. Young, Charles T. Bullock, Christine R. Voisey, Christopher L. Schardl, Chunjie Li, CJ Eaton, CL Schardl, CL Schardl, CL Schardl, CL Schardl, CL Schardl, CM Coyle, D-X Zhang, D-X Zhang, Damien J. Fleetwood, Daniel G. Panaccione, Daniel R. Harris, David C. Haws, DG Panaccione, DG Panaccione, DJ Fleetwood, DJ Fleetwood, Donal M. O'Sullivan, DP Malinowski, E Tanaka, Eckhard Leistner, Eiji Tanaka, Elissaveta G. Arnaoudova, Ella V. Wilson, F Chen, G Mey, GCM Latch, GE Tusnády, GH Sung, H Shimodaira, H Svardal, H-F Tsai, HG Knaus, I Masami, J Jurka, J Tor-Agbidye, J Wang, JA Rudgers, Jan Schmid, Jennifer L. Wiseman, Jennifer S. Webb, Jerzy W. Jaromczyk, JH Bouton, JinGe Liu, Jinze Liu, JL Cenis, Johanna E. Takach, Jolanta Jaromczyk, Joseph Heitman, JR Faulkner, Juan Pan, JW Spatafora, K Clay, K Urga, K Wang, K-R Chung, Kalina Andreeva, Kathryn K. Schweri, Koya Sugawara, KP Schliep, L Li, LD Stein, Li Chen, LJ Iannone, LR Caporael, M Anisimova, M Freitag, M Pava-Ripoll, M Stanke, Mark L. Farman, ME Afkhami, MG Kidwell, Miao Liu, MJ Eadie, MJ Spiering, MJ Spiering, MJ Spiering, MJ Spiering, ML Farman, MM Smith, Murray Cox, N Castagnoli Jr, N Lorenz, N Lorenz, N Lorenz, Neil Moore, Nikki D. Charlton, P Scott, P Tudzynski, Padmaja Nagabhyru, Patrick J. Calie, Paul Tudzynski, PC Lyons, PG Crosignani, PW Ewald, Q Gao, R Chenna, R Edgar, R Jothi, Randy D. Dinkins, RC Edgar, Richard D. Johnson, RJ Cole, RKA Giger, RM Andrie, RT Gallagher, Ruriko Yoshida, RW Thompson, S Guindon, S Huse, S Pažoutová, S Rasmussen, S Saari, S Saikia, S Saikia, S Saikia, S Uhlig, SF Altschul, Simona Florea, SM Li, Stefan G. Amyotte, T Haarmann, T Haarmann, T Philippi, T Rouxel, TH Al-Samarrai, U Steiner, U Steiner, Uljana Hesse, Ulrich Güldener, Ulrike Steiner, V Ter-Hovhannisyan, W Wiesemuller, Wade Mace, Walter Hollin, WM Gao, YY Zhu, Z-q An, Zheng Zeng, Zhiqiang An +171 morecore +4 more sourcesMycotoxin food safety risk in developing countries [PDF]
"Mycotoxins are produced by fungi, commonly known as mold. These toxins can develop during production, harvesting, or storage of grains, nuts, and other crops. Mycotoxins are among the most potent mutagenic and carcinogenic substances known.Bhat Ramesh V., Vasanthi, Siruguricore The role of mycotoxins in pig reproduction : a review [PDF]
, 2009 Mycotoxins are commonly present in feed for farm animals. Sows and gilts are highly susceptible to mycotoxins. This article presents a review describing the main mycotoxins encountered in pig feed which have a negative impact on sow fertility and ...Kanora, Alain, Maes, Dominiekcore