Title The Scoop On Livestock Manures As A Resource Abstract Format Publication Source Michigan State University Year 1985 Pages 6 AuthorCoop. ext. service Keyword agronomy; waste management; animal waste; http://www.ibiblio.org/ecolandtech/orgfarm/literature/publications/ag.res.list.0
CSREES - USDA - Urban Program Resources CSREES, Cooperative State Research, Education, and extension service Mississippi State University extension service virgilc@ext.msstate.edu. Missouri http://www.csrees.usda.gov/nea/family/part/urban_part_contacts.html
Region III Behavioral Health Services Homepage Region III facilitates behavioral health services based on individual and The coop for Success is a collaborative amongst Region III Behavioral Health http://www.region3.net/html/family_central/
Extractions: Guiding Principles Nebraska Family Central is a mental health initiative that resulted from the collaboration of: Region III Behavioral Health Services, Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services, Nebraska Department of Education Mission To create a collaborative systemic change for families and children with multi-system, complex needs by pooling resources, supporting family empowerment, and respecting community, family and individual diversity. Guiding Principles Nebraska Family Central strives to retain children and youth in their communities to maximize participation in home, school, and community. This will be achieved by building upon the Guiding Principles to develop and integrated network and comprehensive system of care for children and families throughout the Region III area. Ensure that family input and involvement will take place at each key step of the design and work processes to ensure that families are equal partners at all levels.
Turfgrass Management/Extension Services Links Turfgrass Care and Maintenance Colorado State U. coop. Extens. Water Managementon Turfgrasses Texas Extension Services; PLANTanswers Turf http://www.uoguelph.ca/GTI/links/rel1c.htm
Extractions: Lawn Care Factsheets [Nova Scotia Dept. Agr.] Turf Lawn Maintenance [OMAF Factsheet] Winterizing Turf [OMAF INFOsheet] Thatch Control [OMAF INFOsheet] RCE Electronic Documents [Rutgers - PDF format][New Jersey] [U.of Conneticut IPM] [U.of Conneticut IPM] Thatch -Problems and Corrective Measures [U.of Conneticut IPM] Virginia Cooperative Extension Publications in the Sustainable Landscape Management Series [Virginia Co-op Extension] University of Georgia Cooperative Extension publications Cooperative Extension Service [U. Georgia] MSU Turfgrass Science MSU TurfGrass Information File Turfgrass Info. Center [Michigan State Univ. Libraries] Lime and the Home Lawn [Ohio State Extension Services] Interpretinga Soil Test for Lawns [Ohio State University Extension Factsheet] Annual Grass Weed Control in Home Lawns [Ohio State University Extension] Thatch Accumulation [Ohio State Extension Services] Lawn Mowing [Ohio State Extension Services] Control of Moles in Home Lawns [Ohio St. Ext. Doc]
Extractions: Affirmative action statement ... News from IANR September 24, 2005 Welcome to the University of Nebraska Cooperative Extension in Platte County . Our office brings you reliable, research-based information in agriculture and natural resources, consumer and family economics, community and economic development and 4-H / youth development. Our goal is simple... to help you put knowledge to work!
House Finch "Eye" Disease, NF97-355 nebraska Cooperative Extension NF97355 developed by the US Fish and WildlifeService, National Wildlife Health Research Center in Madison, Wisconsin. http://ianrpubs.unl.edu/wildlife/nf355.htm
Extractions: John Dinan, Nongame Bird Program Manager, Nebraska Game and Parks Commission Previous Category Catalog Order Info A newly-recognized disease that causes swollen eyelids and weepy eyes in house finches was confirmed in Nebraska in 1996 and has been observed as far west as McCook. Other symptoms of this emerging disease include wet, matted feathers around the eyelids and face, weight loss, fluffed feathers, inactivity, loss of sight, and eventual death in some affected birds. This disease, caused by a strain of the bacteria-like organism Mycoplasma gallisepticum , was first observed in several mid-Atlantic and eastern states in 1994. It has now spread to Canada, all of the eastern and Midwestern United States, and as far west as Texas, but has not been reported in Colorado. Species Affected This disease does not affect people, cats, dogs or other mammals, and the house finch appears to be the primary host. Natural infections, however, have been confirmed in a few American goldfinches, and one report indicates that two young blue jays developed the disease after being placed in a cage previously occupied by infected house finches. Another strain of mycoplasma causes respiratory disease in domestic poultry. In laboratory situations, chickens can become infected with the finch strain of mycoplasma, but may not develop the same illness as the house finch. No naturally occurring cross-infection has been reported between house finches and poultry.
