Results 1 to 10 of about 11,690 (233)
Scientific Evidence and Common Perceptions of Factors Affecting Sugar Content in Pasture Grass: Is There a Link With Pre‐existing Horse‐Related Experience? [PDF]
Background Several equine conditions are associated with and exacerbated by increased high‐sugar grass intake. Knowing how climatic and biotic factors affect sugar content in grasses is important for decision‐making by those involved in the management of
Isabel Moaby, Alex Aitken, Sandra Varga
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Metabolic profile of female lambs on annual ryegrass pasture managed under different grazing intensities and methods [PDF]
The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of grazing methods and intensities on the metabolic profile of lambs grazing ryegrass. This study was performed in Eldorado do Sul (RS).
S. Macari +6 more
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Effective grazing management in Australia’s semi-arid rangelands requires monitoring landscape conditions and identifying sustainable and productive practice through understanding the interactions of environmental factors and management of soil health ...
Wendy J. Williams +12 more
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Mob grazing: A nature-based solution for British farms producing pasture-fed livestock
Mob grazing is a nature-based solution to boost sustainable livestock productivity by optimising pasture management. It is already used widely in North America, and is now also receiving increased attention in the United Kingdom.
Markus Wagner +2 more
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A Comparison of Stocking Methods for Pasture-Based Growing-Finishing Pig Production Systems
Two alternative stocking methods (rotational and strip-grazing) were compared to continuous stocking at a stocking rate of 47 pigs ha−1 in tall fescue pastures.
Silvana Pietrosemoli +2 more
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Validating a Simple Mechanistic Model That Describes Weather Impact on Pasture Growth
Mathematical models have many uses. When input data is limited, simple models are required. This occurs in pasture agriculture when managers typically only have access to temperature and rainfall values.
Edward B. Rayburn
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Plateau pikas (Ochotona curzoniae) and plateau zokors (Myospalax baileyi) occur naturally in the alpine meadow of the Qinghai–Tibet Plateau (QTP). Their feeding and burrowing activities affect plant composition and soil properties (e.g., soil carbon ...
Yingxin Wang +6 more
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Phosphorus pools in soils under rotational and continuous grazed pastures
Phosphorus loss from intensively grazed pastures is an ongoing concern in agricultural watersheds. We investigated P pools in fields managed as continuous (stocking rate of 3.55 animal unit [AU] ha–1) and rotational (stocking rate of 2.56 AU ha–1) cattle
Gurpal S. Toor +6 more
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We assessed the effects of high-intensity and low-frequency (HILF) vs. low-intensity and high-frequency (LIHF) grazing on herbage production and performance of beef cattle grazing sorghum pastures.
Thales Baggio Portugal +9 more
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Climate Effects on Tallgrass Prairie Responses to Continuous and Rotational Grazing
Cattle grazing is an important economic activity in the tallgrass prairie systems in the Great Plains of the United States. Tallgrass prairie may respond differently to grazing management (e.g., high and low grazing intensity) under variable climate ...
Yuting Zhou +6 more
doaj +1 more source

