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         Agronomy Index:     more detail
  1. Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia of Science (Special Projects Book, Plus Index and Bibliography) by Funk and Wagnall, 1986
  2. Advances in Agronomy by Albert S. Hunter, 1980-07
  3. Plant Tissue Culture: A Classified Bibliography (Developments in Crop Science) by S. S. Bhojwani, 1987-01
  4. The Study of Agricultural Geography: A Scholarly Guide and Bibliography by Thomas A. Rumney, 2005-01-28
  5. Cornucopia II: A Source Book of Edible Plants by Stephen Facciola,
  6. Food Security in Sub-Saharan Africa
  7. Horticultural Reviews by Jules Janick, 2007-01-02

141. Ohio Agronomy Guide, Corn Production
A guide to corn production by the Ohio State University with discussion on climate, corn growth and development, and planting.
http://ohioline.osu.edu/b472/corn.html
Ohio Agronomy Guide
Bulletin 472
Corn Production
Successful corn production requires an understanding of the various management practices and environmental conditions affecting crop performance. Planting date, seeding rates, hybrid selection, tillage, fertilization, and pest control all influence corn yield. A crop's response to a given cultural practice is often influenced by one or more other practices. The keys to developing a successful production system are: (1) to recognize and understand the types of interactions that occur among production factors, as well as various yield limiting factors; and (2) to develop management systems that maximize the beneficial aspect of each interaction. Knowledge of corn growth and development is also essential to use cultural practices more efficiently to obtain higher yields and profits.
How Climate Affects Corn Production
Temperature
Corn can survive brief exposures to adverse temperatures-low-end adverse temperatures being around 32 degrees F and high-end ones being around 112 degrees F. Growth decreases once temperatures dip to 41 degrees F or exceed 95 degrees F. Optimal temperatures for growth vary between day and night, as well as over the entire growing season. For example, optimal daytime temperatures range between 77 degrees F and 91 degrees, and optimal nighttime temperatures range between 62 degrees F and 74 degrees F. The optimal average temperatures for the entire crop growing season, however, range between 68 degrees F and 73 degrees F.

142. Experimental Agriculture
Publishes the results of original research on the agronomy of field, plantation and herbage crops grown for food or industrial purposes, and on systems of agricultural production.
http://titles.cambridge.org/journals/journal_catalogue.asp?historylinks=SUBJ&

143. Department Of Crop And Soil Sciences
Penn State University. Information about admissions, curriculum, faculty, research and publications.
http://www.agronomy.psu.edu/

144. UW Silage Breeding
Information on corn silage analysis, breeding, and evaluation of germplasm available to the public and private sectors.
http://www.silagebreeding.agronomy.wisc.edu/
UW Corn Silage Breeding Program Germplasm Breeding Method Quality Assessment Germplasm Availability ... Home New releases: WQS C3 WGRCOMP C2
Department of Agronomy
University of Wisconsin - Madison
Project Leader
Research Specialists
Graduate Students
James G. Coors Patrick Flannery Ntjapa Lebaka Dustin Eilert John Goeser (co-supervised with R.D. Shaver) Diana Ngonyamo-Majee (co-supervised with R.D. Shaver)
Purpose and Function
The UW corn breeding program has unique germplasm specifically designed to produce high-quality inbreds for use as parents for silage hybrids. Our objectives are to 1) improve this germplasm by selection, as well as develop and release adapted inbreds for use as parents of silage hybrids, and 2) further improve technologies of quality assessment with the UWNIRS prediction database. The program is a broad-based effort including research on breeding, crop management, and animal nutrition. We encourage critical review of our work so that we can incorporate new information on silage productivity, quality, and germplasm that will be relevant and readily available to all. The UW silage breeding program has one additional benefit that is critical for the continued success of the corn breeding industry. It is an outstanding training opportunity for graduate students to become thoroughly acquainted with the breeding procedures used to produce hybrids.

145. UConn - Department Of Plant Science
Concentration in agronomy which teaches students how to manage and maintain turfgrasses.
http://www.canr.uconn.edu/plsci/turfscience.html
Baccalaureate Program marginwidth="0" marginheight="0">

146. Saskatchewan Pulse Growers
Provides information on research, market development, agronomy, and nutrition.
http://www.saskpulse.com/

About

Contact

Search

Links
September 18, 2005 0344 AM CST
SaskPulse Online Poll
How is moisture in your area at this point? Adequate Too dry Too wet
Learn about the production of pulse crops and get information about our annual Pulse Days conference.
Looking to sell your crop? Read the basics of marketing and use our Pulse Companies database to find a buyer.
Get all the latest information and announcements on pulse crops. You can find our magazine here as well.
Find information about our Pulse Seed Growers program, search the Pulse Seed database, and more.
From Pulse Days registration forms to research studies, find and download important documents in our library. Interested in feeding pulses to Beef Cattle, Dairy Cattle, Swine, and Poultry? This is the section for you. Pulses are a great source of nutrients for people. Get tasty recipes and nutrition information. Search Our Site checknew("11/28/2005") Processing For Profit 2005 Pulse Days Pulse Companies ... Privacy Statement All content and images Saskatchewan Pulse Growers, 104-411 Downey Road

147. UConn - Department Of Plant Science
Concentration in agronomy which emphasizes soil chemistry and the transport and availability of nutrients and contaminant in soils.
http://www.canr.uconn.edu/plsci/soilscience.html

148. Pennsylvania State University Forages Alfalfa
Covers characteristics, establishment, grazing, and fertility information.
http://www.cas.psu.edu/docs/casdept/agronomy/forage/docs/species/alfalfa.html

149. Front Page Seed Co Limited Zimbabwe
Current catalogue, with extensive notes on agronomy, pests and diseases.
http://www.samara.co.zw/seedco/

150. Penn State's Forages
Information and links on forage management, notes on related soil and botanic science.
http://www.cas.psu.edu/docs/casdept/agronomy/forage/forages.html

151. BeneTerra Index Page: Specialists In The Beneficial Reuse Of Wastewater
Specializes in the beneficial reuse of wastewater. BeneTerra team members are experienced in agribusiness, agronomy, engineering, wastewater treatment, and business management. BeneTerra provides unique, comprehensive solutions for the wastewater industry.
http://www.beneterra.com

We design, build
and manage
wastewater systems
for beneficial reuse.
Will Beneficial Reuse work for your wastewater treatment system?
TAKE OUR SURVEY

152. Brassica Home Page
Characteristics and adaptation, establishment, harvest management, fertility, and pests of Brassica crops for forage.
http://www.cas.psu.edu/docs/casdept/agronomy/forage/docs/species/brassica.html

153. Jackson Lab :: Grassland Ecology :: Jackson CV
Assistant Professor of Grassland Ecology. Department of agronomy. University of WisconsinMadison.
http://agronomy.wisc.edu/jackson/people_jackson.htm
Home People Research Courses ... Contact Info Randall Jackson
Assistant Professor of Grassland Ecology Department of Agronomy
University of Wisconsin-Madison
1575 Linden Drive
Madison, WI 53706-1597
Tel. 608.261.1480, Fax 608.262.5217
Email: rdjackson@wisc.edu
:: Education ::
Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley - Ecosystem Sciences, 2002
M.S. Humboldt State University - Natural Resource Sciences, 1996
B.S. University of California, Riverside - Environmental Sciences, 1990 :: Professional :: Assistant Professor of Grassland Ecology - Dept. of Agronomy, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2003 Visiting Assistant Researcher - Ecosystem Sciences, University of California, Berkeley, 2002-2003 Postgraduate Researcher - Dr Barbara Allen-Diaz Lab, University of California, Berkeley, 2000-2002 Graduate Student Instructor - ESPM 102B, Resource Assessment, University of California, Berkeley, 1998 Graduate Student Researcher - Dr Barbara Allen-Diaz Lab, University of California, Berkeley, 1997-2000 Research Assistant - Humboldt State University, 1994-1996 :: Grants :: Grass-based farmers and researchers collaborate to study management effects on ecosystem structure and function. PIs: R.D. JACKSON, Gratton C, Bell M. ($29,273).

154. God4science.com
A high school chemistry teacher with a Ph. D. in agronomy discusses issues of God, science, evolution, faith and reason. A public discussion forum is provided.
http://www.god4science.com
Home About Me Some Observations Meaning and Evolution ... Search and News god4science.com A Site for Searchers “But how could it be true, Sir?” said Peter.
“Why do you say that?” asked the Professor.
“Well, for one thing,” said Peter, “if it was real why doesn’t everyone find this country every time they go to the wardrobe? I mean, there was nothing there when we looked; even Lucy didn’t pretend there was.”
“What has that to do with it?” said the Professor.
“Well, Sir, if things are real, they’re there all the time.”
“Are they?” said the Professor; and Peter did not know quite what to say.
-C.S. Lewis, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.
Welcome to god4science.com!
This website is a forum for discussing answers to questions.
Is there a meaning of life?
How can we find out? What can science tell us? Is there a God? Are God and science compatible? What about evolution? How can we possibly believe in God in this age of science? Can’t science explain how the world works without an appeal to God? I am not satisfied with a "God of the Gaps" approach in which we invoke God to explain phenomena which have not been successfully explained yet by science. It seems that whenever people have done this, science eventually comes up with a satisfactory explanation. Is there another approach? What about evolution? What if evolution were true? Would that destroy any arguments for the God of the Bible?

155. Agronomy Programs, Department Of Plant Sciences, University Of Tennessee
Square bullet Undergraduate majors in agronomy/plant science. Square bulletGraduate programs in agronomy and crop science
http://plantsciences.utk.edu/agronomy.htm
University Links About the University Academic Programs Administration Research Support UT The University System A-Z Index WebMail Campus Directory Search Plant Sciences People Search Campus Search System Search Advanced Search Page horticulture agronomy turf landscape design ... biotech
Full-time Personnel Allen, Fred Augé, Bob Ayalew, Mentewab Babbit, Beth Bailey, Andy Bates, Gary Brawley, Pat Breeden, Greg Brown, Dawn Cassidy, Terrie Chen, Feng Cheng, Max Craig, Chism Creswell, Cathy Crockett, Janice Cummins, John Denton, Paul Deyton, Dennis Ellis, Debbie Flanagan, Phil Garton, Stephen Good, Laura Gwathmey, Owen Hamilton, Susan Hensley, Richard Johnson, Richard Kitts, Sandy Kincer, David Klingeman, William Kopsell, Dean Lentz, Gloria Lockwood, Dave McDaniel, Gary McElroy, Scott Menendez, Garry Meyers, Beth Miller, Robert Millwood, Reggie Mueller, Tom Newburn, James Ohnoutkova, Ludmilla Osburn, Lori Pantalone, Vince Parham, John Rhodes, Neil Ridings, Patty Robinson, Darren Rogers, Sam Rudis, Mary Samples, Tom Sams, Carl Smith, Brent Sorochan, John Spencer, Madeline Steckel, Larry

156. MedBioWorld: Agronomy, Plant, Crop & Soil Science Journals
Links to agronomy, Plant, Crop and Soil Science Journals.
http://www.medbioworld.com/journals/agronomy.html

157. International Network For Improvement Of Banana And Plantain
INIBAP works to increase productivity of banana and plantain grown on smallholdings for domestic consumption and for local and export markets. The site includes 3 Musa databases, publication list, information on Musa agronomy, botany and uses.
http://www.inibap.fr/presentation/inibap_eng.htm

158. 2005 ASA-CSSA-SSSA Annual Meetings
The yearly meetings of American Society of agronomy (ASA), Crop Science Societyof America (CSSA), and Soil Science Society of America (SSSA) bring together
http://www.asa-cssa-sssa.org/meetings/acs/
2005 ASA-CSSA-SSSA International Annual Meetings
Salt Lake City, UT - November 6 - 10, 2005
News and Announcements
  • The Employer Registration Form for the Annual Meetings Career Placement Center is now open.
  • The Turfgrass Tour is filling quickly. Register for this tour today before it sells out.
  • Annual Meeting Tour Participants: Please be sure to complete the Release of Liability (PDF) and submit to ASA-CSSA-SSSA headquarters.
  • The Preregistration Brochure has been posted to Registration
  • If you are traveling to our meetings from outside the U.S., please check the International Travel Info page for important information.
    Meeting Summary This year's themes are:
    ASA: Agronomic SciencesServing and Enriching Humankind
    CSSA: 50 Years of Crop Science, 1955-2005: From the Green to the Ever-Green Revolution.
    SSSA: Mapping Our New Horizons: Education, Environment, Exploration, Experimentation, and Excellence

    The yearly meetings of American Society of Agronomy (ASA), Crop Science Society of America (CSSA), and Soil Science Society of America (SSSA) bring together 4,000+ people from 40 countries representing academia, government and private industry, including a large contingent of undergraduate and graduate students.
    Important Dates to Remember
  • August 9, 2005
  • 159. STRI - Welcome To STRI
    STRI is the independent market leader in turfgrass research and agronomy. It is the UK's National Centre for consultancy in Sports Amenity Turf and is recognised as a world centre for research.
    http://www.stri.co.uk
    The Sports Turf Research Institute Welcome News About STRI Staff Profiles Links ... The SUB Club Welcome to STRI
    July

    Issue

    Home
    Welcome STRI's consultancy team advise at over 2000 turf facilities, including golf, soccer, rugby, cricket, racing, bowling and tennis. Why not take a minute to browse through our site and see for yourself the range of services we can offer you. STRI Subscribers can also now access web exclusives via the SUB Club . For further details on becoming a SUB Club member, please click here
    What's New
  • STRI SCOTLAND YOUR INDEPENDENT TURF SPECIALISTS - SCOTSTURF 9 - 10th NOVEMBER STAND G12 STRI Scotland offers you independent help and support... Merseyside Uncorks Results of Recycled Glass Bottle Golf Bunker Trials - The results of the UK’s first operational recycled glass sand golf bunker trials run by the Clean Me... STRI Agronomist Achieves Accolade - STRI regional agronomist Richard Windows has recently been nominated by Horticulture Week as one of ... Invite to Turf Managers - Following the success of the Compost at Work events of Spring 2005, we would like to take this oppor... “New Faces” for STRI's Southern Team - This year at Saltex 2005, STRI will be introducing the “New Faces” in their southern turfgrass advis...
  • 160. Index

    http://www.tarleton.edu/~aahrm/

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