Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_F - Florida Coop Ext Service
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 1     1-16 of 16    1 
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Florida Coop Ext Service:     more detail
  1. Florida's Vanishing Wildlife

1. Stangeria Eriopus – Wikipedia
See other formats
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stangeria_eriopus
Stangeria eriopus
aus Wikipedia, der freien Enzyklopädie Wechseln zu: Navigation Suche Stangeria eriopus Stangeria eriopus Systematik Unterabteilung Samenpflanzen (Spermatophytina) Klasse Cycadopsida Ordnung Palmfarne (Cycadales) Familie Stangeriaceae Gattung Stangeria Art Stangeria eriopus Wissenschaftlicher Name Gattung Stangeria T. Moore Wissenschaftlicher Name Art Stangeria eriopus Kunze Baill. Unterirdischer Knollenstamm Stangeria eriopus xho Umfingwani ) ist eine Pflanzenart der Palmfarne (Cycadales); sie ist die einzige Art der monotypischen Gattung Stangeria . Die Art ist endemisch in einem schmalen Streifen an der Ostküste Südafrikas und dem südlichen Mosambik
Inhaltsverzeichnis

2. Model Fuel Contract - Co-Firing Biomass With Coal1
1 J.A. Stricker, Univ. of Florida Coop. Ext. Service, Bartow, FL 338319005 S.A. Segrest, The Common Purpose Institute, Temple Terrace, FL 33671, D.L. Rockwood, Univ. of Florida
http://www.techtp.com/Cofiring/Model Contract Cofiring Biomass with Coal.pdf

3. Medical And First Aid
This Fact Sheet, AE192, by Florida Coop. Ext. Service, presents highlights of the OSHA Standard with an emphasis on agricultural operations. Evaluation
http://www.trustcrm.com/ectny/medicalfirstaid/
Medical and
First Aid
Recognition Evaluation ... Training Medical and First Aid It is a requirement of OSHA that employees be given a safe and healthy workplace that is reasonably free of occupational hazards. However, it is unrealistic to expect accidents not to happen. Therefore, employers are required to provide medical and first aid personnel and supplies commensurate with the hazards of the workplace. The details of a workplace medical and first aid program are dependent on the circumstances of each workplace and employer. The intent of this page is to provide general information that may be of assistance. If additional information is required, an Occupational Health Professional should be contacted. Recognition
  • It is the responsibility of each employer to determine their requirements for medical and first aid services. OSHA does not recommend nor approve programs. However, during an inspection the employer's plan will be evaluated for adequacy. If there is any chance for contact with a corrosive material, eyewash and body flush facilities must be provided. Medical Services and First Aid: OSHA Standard 1910.151

4. Alternative Feeds For Dairy Cattle In Northwest MN
Florida Coop. Ext. Service, Gainesville, FL. Howard, W. T., and R. D. Shaver. 1992. Bypass product feeds Upper limits for their use.
http://www.ansci.umn.edu/dairy/dairyupdates/du126.htm

Dairy Updates
Dairy Resources Department of Animal Science
Dairy Update Issue 126, December 1997
Alternative Feeds For Dairy Cattle In Northwest Minnesota: An Update
Harouna A. Maiga, Extension Educator, Becker County
George D. Marx, Dairy Science Professor, University of Minnesota, Crookston
Vince W. Crary, Extension Educator, East Polk County
James G. Linn, Extension Dairy Specialist, University of Minnesota, St. Paul
Feed is the major cost associated with dairy production. One way to reduce or control feed costs for dairy farms is to maximize the use of high quality forages in rations. High quality legumes and grasses provide dairy cows and heifers with a good source of protein, energy, fiber and minerals. Corn silage is a high energy feed that supplies fiber as well as grain. However, poor growing, harvesting and/or drying conditions often result in a low supply of high quality forages. If all low quality forages are fed to dairy cows, decreases in intake often result, and milk production decreases because of insufficient nutrients. When dairy producers are forced to feed low quality forages, one option is to look for low cost alternative or byproduct feeds to substitute for some of the low quality forages in the ration. In Northwest Minnesota, several energy feeds, protein supplements, and byproducts can be used as alternative feeds for dairy cows. They can be substituted in the dairy ration to compensate for energy and protein, and improve intake and milk production. The rate of substitution will depend on palatability, nutrient composition, wetness, metabolic problems associated with high intake, price and availability.

5. American Safety & First Aid / American Consulting
This Fact Sheet, AE192, by Florida Coop. Ext. Service, presents highlights of the
http://safetyandfirstaid.com/osha_asfa/regulatory_comp.htm
Home O.S.H.A. CPR Training Products ... Contact Us OSHA Regulatory Compliance Back to O.S.H.A. Menu Safety and Health Topics:
November 25, 2002
Medical and First Aid Compliance It is a requirement of OSHA that employees be given a safe and healthy workplace that is reasonably free of occupational hazards. However, it is unrealistic to expect accidents not to happen. Therefore, employers are required to provide medical and first aid personnel and supplies commensurate with the hazards of the workplace. The details of a workplace medical and first aid program are dependent on the circumstances of each workplace and employer. The intent of this page is to provide general information that may be of assistance. If additional information is required, an

6. Radcliffe's IPM World Textbook | CFANS | University Of Minnesota.
Univ. of Florida Coop. Ext. Service Bull. 311. 94 pg. Tweedy, B. G., H. J. Dishburger, L. G. Ballantine, and J. McCarthy. 1991. Pesticide Residues and Food Safety, A Harvest of
http://ipmworld.umn.edu/chapters/willson.htm
  • Search U of M Directories One Stop myU ... Chapters
    Pesticide Regulations
    Harold R. Willson
    Department of Entomology
    The Ohio State University
    Columbus, OH 43210
    Apunte aquí para versión en Español [ X
    Regulation of Marketed Pesticides
    In most countries, before a pesticide product can be marketed and used to manage a pest problem, the product must be registered with a government agency responsible for regulating the sale, distribution and use of pesticide products. Initially, registration of pesticide products was required to protect the consumer from fraudulent claims and limited attention was given to the impact of the product on consumer safety or the environment. As awareness of the potential impact of pesticides on the user, the consumer, and the environment developed, the registration of a pesticide products became the predominant method for regulating the use of a pesticide products.
    As requirements for registration of pesticide products expanded, the product label became the bottom line of the registration process. Every specific statement on the label had to be supported by evidence that no adverse effect would be caused to man or the environment if the product was used according to instructions specified on the product label.
    Regulation of Pesticide Applicators
    Although a pesticide product may be approved to control a specific pest problem on a given host crop or site, problems may still occur if the applicator does not follow the instructions specified on the label or fails to use sound judgment when exceptional situations occur. As a result, it has been recognized over time that distribution and use of some pesticide products need to be restricted to applicators or users having the training or expertise to use the pesticide product in a manner that no adverse harm will occur to man or the environment.

7. No Slide Title
Florida Coop . Ext. Service . 4H Department . Collier Co. Board . of Commissoners . Collier Co. Coop. Ext. Service . County Extension . Agents
http://florida4h.org/news/files/AC_Volunteer_System_2.ppt
<=S9-tKCJ߽MYGz֬1qjm^پ!kqͪ_?_yX5k~.D~ ϗun?3w < NyJH  +@:W8tp( p ks <9!kwSKz 5+)ל?C,wty <ېᡃ 5K#V _GLp_  ,%A@pdҐ V Lcd4n PV M y4vH' '>i*kI)> B2SlC ~F>ob2U)*W0G ^H 618٨QC5Bڃ Q6oC>$XXa@! Dp!zw`H,CI؀F,Oj胣K,K D0 ZԎd@ PF P$E"Jp@ 'a ) +g]mUto@ < -:Ѓ$ud;^ pıT;,@pxwHĦ'H`BC xhh"`QC)7tj3 4։ вú ,B '+RsUt3,䴎 C ,`Bg1@fcSx <IENDB`n$ Qhκ-PNG  IHDR( <[v~~~ 44 ::RRRRUUllppc L3v c1`[3e <֤k1 "Fa /D% #S <ED KPNG  IHDR( < kNߊ!8O"72ӂr

8. Environmental News Energy Use In Irrigation
Florida Coop. Ext. Service, IFAS, Univ. of Fla., 32611. Sloggett, G. 1979. Energy and U.S. Agriculture Irrigation Pumping 19741977. Agri. Econ.
http://www.p2pays.org/ref/12/11366.pdf

9. ENVEG Newsletter
Fertilizer application and management for micro (drip)irrigated vegetables in Florida. Coop. Ext. Service. IFAS, University of Florida, 33 pp.
http://www.hri.ac.uk/enveg/news/2_news.htm
enveg news
European community network to investigate environmental problems associated with the nitrogen fertilisation of field grown vegetable crops.
Co-ordinated by Dr. Clive Rahn, Horticultural Research International, Wellesbourne, Warwick, GB-CV35 9EF News from the ENVEG web site
The Internet address of the enveg web site is http://www.hri.ac.uk/enveg
The site is divided into:
  • Information on crops A list of the enveg participants and their areas of research Reports on meetings The first newsletter in 12 languages A list of relevant references
In addition, the site contains cross referencing for crop names in 12 languages and links to other useful websites.The site is being updated all the time, and we welcome your comments (positive or negative) regarding the content and any other observations.
Please contact the enveg administrator: Robert Lillywhite, at enveg.enveg@hri.ac.uk
Computer aided fertilizer advice
The national N fertilizer recommendation systems are of very diverse nature across Europe, and some countries do not even have one. In some countries, the maximum amount of N applied at any one time or the total amount of N in a year is restricted (e.g. in Switzerland, Finland, Austria, Belgium and in some regions of Italy). In these cases the maximum yields may no longer be attainable.
Timing and placement of fertilizer will then have to be optimized in order to improve the efficiency of the limited N available. Computer models may have a role in calculating guidelines. Fertilizer recommendation systems based on computer models have a number of advantages: They allow a more objective interpretation of data (such as calculation of leaching losses) and they allow repeatable calculation of fertilizer advice. Different scenarios can also be simulated and compared to explore the effects of varying amounts of fertilizer applications or different techniques of application on crop yield and risk of leaching.

10. Effect Of Copper Source And Level On Performance And Copper Status Of Cattle Con
Fertilization of established bahiagrass pasture in Florida. Coop. Ext. Service Circular 916, Univ. of Florida. Suttle, N. F. 1974. Effects of organic and inorganic sulphur on the
http://jas.fass.org/cgi/content/full/81/6/1357

11. Index
Contact Stricker, J. A. ; Univ. of Florida Coop. Ext. Service, Bartow, FL, 338319005, USA. jas@gnv.ifas.ufl.edu . Snyder GH, Deren CW, Glaz B (1999) Wetland crops versus wetland
http://www.newcrops.uq.edu.au/listing/species_pages_E/Eucalyptus_florida.htm
Australian New Crops Web Site
Supported by the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation
Listing of Interesting Plants of the World
Popularity of Eucalyptus florida over time [Plots of numbers of papers mentioning Eucalyptus florida (filled column histogram and left hand axis scale) and line of best fit, 1926 to 2006 (complete line, with equation and % variation accounted for, in box on the left hand side); Plots of a proportional micro index, derived from numbers of papers mentioning Eucalyptus florida as a proportion (scaled by multiplying by one million) of the total number of papers published for that year (broken line frequency polygon and right hand scale) and line of best fit, 1926 to 2006 (broken line, with equation and % variation accounted for, in broken line box on the right hand side)] Total Mentions (Biological Abstracts/Biosis Previews) References Grgurinovic CA, Walsh D, Macbeth F (2006) Eucalyptus rust caused by Puccinia psidii and the threat it poses to Australia. Bulletin OEPP 36, 486-9. Contact: Grgurinovic, C. A. ; Australian Govt Dept Agr Fisheries and Forestry, Biosecur Australia, GPO Box 858, Canberra, ACT 2601, Australia Gryzenhout M, Myburg H, Hodges CS, Wingfield BD, Wingfield MJ (2006) Microthia, Holocryphia and Ursicollum, three new genera on Eucalyptus and Coccoloba for fungi previously known as Cryphonectria. Studies in Mycology, 35-52. Contact: Gryzenhout, Marieka ; Univ Pretoria, FABI, Dept Microbiol and Plant Pathol, ZA-0002 Pretoria, South Africa

12. Phosphorus Requirements Of St. Augustinegrass Grown In Sandy Soils
Florida Coop. Ext. Service, Inst. of Food. and Agric. Sci., Univ. of Florida, Gainesville, FL. Wood, J.R., and R.L. Duble. 1976. Effect of nitrogen and phosphorus on establishment
http://crop.scijournals.org/cgi/content/full/48/3/1178

13. Stricker - Pipl Profiles
J. A. Stricker, Univ. of Florida Coop. Ext. Service, Bartow, FL 338319005 M., A.W. Hodges, and J. A. Stricker. 1996. Potential producers and their attitudes
http://pipl.com/directory/name/Stricker
Stricker
People Named Stricker : page of
1cl Stricker
Aaron Stricker
Abby Stricker
Abigail Stricker ...
Albert Stricker
Pages related to Stricker A Stricker is a Dentist located in Darling Point NSW Australia www.medicalpoint.com.au A Comment We Regret A. Stricker . Elschen Aramer Stricker, 12, of Crozet, Va., died Thursday, Aug. www.thepilot.com A. Stricker A. Stricker March 17, 2008. Overall: 5. Review Details. Item A. Stricker . Location: Mesa,AZ. New Reviewer Rank: 1,004,649. Classic Reviewer www.amazon.com Peter A. Stricker "An aerospace engineer" Peter A. Stricker "An aerospace engineer" December 2, 2006. Overall: 5. Overall: 5. Review Details www.amazon.com E.A. Hanlon, J. A. Stricker , and J. Carson2. Introduction Segrest, S.A., D.L. Rockwood, J. A. Stricker , A.E.S. Green, W.H. Smith, and D.R. Carter. edis.ifas.ufl.edu Nutrients in Prairie Wetlands: Linking Hydrology and Biology. Mendenhall Fellow: Craig A. Stricker , (303) 236-7908, cstricker@usgs.gov. Duty Station: Denver geology.usgs.gov Stephen A. Stricker

14. Encyclopedia Of Bromeliads
Bromeliads and bromeliad weevils of Florida. Coop. Ext. Service, Univ. of Florida, Inst. of Food and Agricultural Sciences USA. (clipringed field guide, 14 species and 2 hybrids
http://botu07.bio.uu.nl/bcg/Encyclopedia/start/Literature.htm
Liter a ture Encyclopaedia
of
Bromeliads Underscore and character indicate the type of publication: _B . Books, booklets and miscellaneous publications , other than checklists, floras and dissertations
A - B C D E ... P - Q - R S T U ... X - Y - Z Acevedo-Rodriguez, P. ISBN 0-89327-402-X Bromeliaceae, In: Flora of St.John, U.S. Virgin Islands.
Memoirs of the New York Botanical Garden Vol.78, USA.
(page 467-472; total 581 pages, 27 cm). Heterophylly and its relevance to evolution within the Tillandsioideae.
Selbyana 9:121-125.
Alfonso-Go, J. M. Northern Mindanao Bromeliad Collections.
Northern Mindanao Ornamental Horticulture Foundation Inc., Philippines.
(38 pages, 400 small colorphotos, 30x22,5 cm). Andr, E. Bromeliaceae Andreanae. Description et Histoire des Bromeliaces, rcoltes dans la Colombie, l'Ecuador et la Venezuela.
Librairie Agricole, Paris France. Andr, E. Bromeliaceae Andreanae. Translation from French in English, with annotations by M. Rothenberg. Big Bridge / Twowindows Press, Berkeley USA. *Note: more about Andr in Journal of the Bromeliad Society 33(2):56-65 1983 and 45(1):27-29 1995 (specieslist).

15. Effects Of Feeding Citrus Pulp Or Corn Supplements With Increasing
EDIS doc. SP 144, Florida Coop. Ext. Service. Univ. of Florida, Gainesville. Moore, J. E., W. E. Kunkle, and W. F. Brown. 1991. Forage quality and the need for protein and energy
http://www.animal.ufl.edu/extension/beef/beef_cattle_report/2005/Nutrition-Chap1

16. Pesticide Susceptibility Of Cybocephalus Nipponicus And Rhyzobius Lophanthae (Co
Florida Coop. Ext. Service, IFAS, University of Florida. EENY096. http//edis.ifas.ufl.edu. Trevor Randall Smith (1) and Ronald D. Cave (2)
http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Pesticide susceptibility of Cybocephalus nipponicu
CacheBuster('') Printer Friendly
18,416,982 articles and books Periodicals Literature Keyword Title Author Topic Member login User name Password Remember me Join us Forgot password? Submit articles free The Free Library ... Florida Entomologist artId=161077163;usrSelf=false;
Pesticide susceptibility of Cybocephalus nipponicus and Rhyzobius lophanthae (Coleoptera: Cybocephalidae, Coccinellidae).
Abstract
The susceptibility of the predatory beetles Cybocephalus nipponicus Endrody-Younga and Rhyzobius lophanthae Blaisdell to 6 pesticides commonly used for treating cycad cycad , any plant of the order Cycadales, tropical and subtropical palmlike evergreens. The cycads, ginkgoes, and conifers comprise the three major orders of gymnosperms, or cone-bearing plants (see cone and plant). aulacaspis scale, Aulacaspis yasumatsui Takagi, was tested. Three concentrations (half field rate, field rate, and twice field rate) of each pesticide were tested against both beetle species with a coated glass vial bioassay. Nearly 100% mortality in both beetle species occurred at all concentrations when treated with methidathion, dimethoate dimethoate
an organophosphorus contact insecticide used principally as a premise spray; capable of causing poisoning. Chronic intake causes salivation and diarrhea in calves.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 1     1-16 of 16    1 

free hit counter