21. Aphids Devastate Ontario Soybean Crops Aphids devastate Ontario soybean crops. 4 Aug 2001 Bugs that irk citydwellers horrify farmers; a field can hold billions From Canadian Press http://ipm.osu.edu/trans/08_041.htm

Aphids devastate Ontario soybean crops 4 Aug 2001 Bugs that irk city-dwellers horrify farmers; a field can hold billions From Canadian Press Friday's gentle breezes did little to blow off a bizarre invasion of foreign soybean aphids that have been feasting on one of Ontario's most important cash crops. "It is an invasion,'' said Chris Darling, curator of entomology at the city's Royal Ontario Museum. By nightfall, players and spectators at a Blue Jays baseball game at Toronto's SkyDome were being swarmed by the pests. The umpire requested the dome's roof be closed during the 3rd inning of Toronto's 10-1 win over Baltimore because the bugs were making it difficult to play. But the closure didn't help matters, as players and fans continued to pick insects trapped inside the stadium out of their eyes and hair. It began Thursday when commuters found themselves covered with the tiny green bugs as they headed home, breathing through hankies and struggling to brush off insects that were literally dropping from the sky. "It's an Asian species, and it just got into Canada this year for the first time. It's in every soybean field you'll find, at least in southern Ontario.''

22. U.S. And Brazil Expected To Have Record Soybean Crops » Market To Market U.S. and Brazil Expected to Have Record Soybean Crops. posted on January 01, 2010 http://www.iptv.org/mtom/story.cfm/lead/1287

23. Researchers Find Shortcut For Screening Resistant Soybean Crops |... Across the southern United States, an invisible, yet deadly parasite known as the rootknot nematode is crippling soybean crops. While plant breeders are racing to develop http://www.huliq.com/27368/researchers-find-shortcut-for-screening-resistant-soy

24. Corn, Soybean Crops Bigger | Soybean Content From Delta Farm Press The U.S. corn and soybean crops grew larger, while rice production shrank from last month, according to USDA’s July 10 http://deltafarmpress.com/soybeans/corn-soybean-crops-bigger

Subscribe About Us Advertise RSS ... Delta Farm Press Search: Register Log-in Username: Password: Forgot Your Password? close Home Cotton ... Equipment Advertisement Home Soybeans Corn, soybean crops bigger Jul. 13, 2009 8:27pm RSS Comments Print Save Email Share More About: Asian Soybean Rust The U.S. corn and soybean crops grew larger, while rice production shrank from last month, according to USDA’s July 10 Crop Production Report and World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates. Advertisement Corn U.S. corn production for 2009-10 is projected at 12.3 billion bushels, up 355 million from last month due to higher estimated area. Feed and residual use for 2009-10 was raised 50 million bushels while food, seed, and industrial use was lowered 35 million bushels. Expected exports were raised 50 million bushels due to the competitiveness of U.S. supplies in the world market. Ending stocks were projected at 1.6 million bushels, up 460 million from last month, but down 220 million from 2008-09. The 2009-10 marketing-year average farm price for corn is projected at $3.35 to $4.15 per bushel, down 55 cents on both ends of the range. Global corn ending stocks were projected at 139.2 million tons, up 13.7 million from last month.

25. Researchers Find A Shortcut For Screening Resistant Soybean Crops Posted 23 July 2007. Plant Health Progress. Researchers Find a Shortcut for Screening Resistant Soybean Crops. Crop Science Society of America. www.crops.org http://www.plantmanagementnetwork.org/pub/php/news/2007/Shortcut/

Search PMN Posted 23 July 2007. Plant Health Progress. Researchers Find a Shortcut for Screening Resistant Soybean Crops Crop Science Society of America. www.crops.org MADISON, WI, July 15, 2007 - Across the southern United States, an invisible, yet deadly parasite known as the root-knot nematode is crippling soybean crops. While plant breeders are racing to develop cultivars resistant to the root-knot nematode, they are being slowed down by current time-consuming and expensive methods of screening for resistant plants. Now, researchers believe they have found a shortcut for screening resistant soybean crops. Researchers at the University of Georgia report the discovery of several molecular markers that will help soybean breeders to accurately screen for root-knot resistant plants at a fraction of the time and cost of current screening techniques in the July issue of The Plant Genome. While previous studies of soybean crops helped researchers to locate genes associated with root-knot nematode resistance, University of Georgia scientists recently identified single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), slight variations in the DNA, nearby genetic regions that code root-knot nematode resistance. After linking the identified SNPs to root-knot nematode resistance, scientists developed a marker assisted screening test that used SNPs to determine whether or not plants were resistant to root-knot nematode. “The basic objective of any breeding scheme is to identify elite individuals that can pass on their desirable characteristics,” explained Bo-Keun Ha, lead author of study. While Ha says most conventional breeders rely on phenotypic evaluations of plants to select the plant with most desirable traits, this process takes time and money. For example, if a breeder wants to select plants with resistance to root-knot nematode based upon a phenotypic evaluation alone, he or she must grow a large population of plants, inoculate plants with nematode eggs, wait until the growth of the nematode and evaluate the damage before selecting the most resistant plants.

26. Soybean Crops Doing Better Than Corn This Year Missouri farmers are running combines at full tilt to get their soybean crops in. The USDA says the yield is lower than first expected, but it appears beans are doing better than http://www.missourinet.com/2010/10/14/soybean-crops-doing-better-than-corn/

Home Contact Us Radio Stations Sports ... Missourinet Your source for Missouri News and Sports Soybean crops doing better than corn this year by Jessica Machetta on October 14, 2010 in Agriculture Farmers in Missouri are pulling about 40 bushels per acre, which is less than first expected, but still good. The warm, dry weather this fall helped farmers harvest soybeans earlier than last year. Nationally, farmers are averaging about 44 bushels per acre. Nationally, soybean production is forecast at a record high 3.5 billion bushels. China continues to purchase record levels of U.S. soybeans, especially amid a falling out with the South American soybean trade. China just lifted a six-month ban on Argentine soyoil shipments. Soybean stocks of 35.4 million bushels on farms were up 1 percent from a year earlier. Off-farm stocks, at 116 million bushels, were up 12 percent from a year ago. Soybean yields are also predicted to break the record this fall. The USDA forecasts soybean yields to be 44.4 bushels per acre, which is up slightly from last years 44 bushels per acre. Southeast Missouri farmers say the cotton harvest should be finished within two weeks. The market is also showing cotton prices on the upswing for farmers who did not book their crop early. Those who irrigated their crops say the cotton harvest is better than they expected, and has certainly outdone their corn fields.

27. Illinois Ag Connection - U.S. Acts Against CF Fertilizer Plant In Florida Your Daily Source for Illinois Ag Farm News, Markets, Weather, Auctions and Real Estate http://www.illinoisagconnection.com/story-state.php?Id=684&yr=2009

28. Rice, Soybean Crops Dented | Business | Chron.com - Houston Chronicle Higher pump prices may retreat soon; Recalls Evenflo booster seats, Impalas, infusion units; Fed ready to buy up Tbonds; no SSN hike coming in 2011 http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/ssistory.mpl/business/3375862

GM reportedly to expand IPO by 113 million shares EU tries to stop spread of panic over Irish banks Oil prices slide on fresh global economic concerns Government cracks down on worker benefit thefts ... Business Houston Chronicle members Not Logged In Login / Sign-up NOW o NEWS SPORTS BUSINESS ENTERTAINMENT ... CLASSIFIEDS Facebook Twitter Comments Rice, soybean crops dented Rita's damage not substantial but will lower profits By BETSY BLANEY Associated Press Sept. 29, 2005, 9:05PM Share Email Close [X] Cotton producers in the eastern part of Texas who feared the worst from Hurricane Rita came through the storm unscathed as its path veered east of their fields. Rice and soybean growers weren't as lucky. Though damage to the rice and soybean crops wasn't substantial, losses will diminish profit margins, Texas agriculture officials said. The hurricane destroyed about 15 percent of the ratoon rice crop in East Texas, said Ron Holcomb, Liberty County's Texas Cooperative Extension agent. The ratoon rice, the growth that occurs after a plant's first crop is harvested, was "shattered," Holcomb said. "It blew it all to heck and gone," said Travis Miller, of the Texas Cooperative Extension in College Station.

29. U.S. Farmers On Track To Produce Record Corn, Soybean Crops, USDA Reports USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service Information. NASS publications cover a wide range of subjects, from traditional crops, such as corn and wheat, to specialties http://www.nass.usda.gov/Newsroom/2010/08_12_2010.asp

30. Soybean Crops « StollerUSA Blog Steve Holcomb from Monticello, WI is finishing up his harvest this fall with the best yields he’s ever seen on his farm. Holcomb started using BioForge seed treatment last http://www.stollerusa.com/blog/?cat=7

31. U.S. Corn And Soybean Crops Get Bigger | Corn Content From Southwest Farm Press The U.S. corn and soybean crops grew larger, while rice production shrank from last month, according to USDA’s July 10 http://southwestfarmpress.com/grains/us-corn-and-soybean-crops-get-bigger

Subscribe About Us Advertise RSS ... Southwest Farm Press Search: Register Log-in Username: Password: Forgot Your Password? close Home Cotton ... Vegetables Advertisement Home Grains U.S. corn and soybean crops get bigger Jul. 16, 2009 2:55pm RSS Comments Print Save Email Share The U.S. corn and soybean crops grew larger, while rice production shrank from last month, according to USDA’s July 10 Crop Production Report and World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates. Advertisement U.S. corn production for 2009-10 is projected at 12.3 billion bushels, up 355 million from last month due to higher estimated area. Feed and residual use for 2009-10 was raised 50 million bushels while food, seed, and industrial use was lowered 35 million bushels. Expected exports were raised 50 million bushels due to the competitiveness of U.S. supplies in the world market. Ending stocks were projected at 1.6 million bushels, up 460 million from last month, but down 220 million from 2008-09. The 2009-10 marketing-year average farm price for corn is projected at $3.35 to $4.15 per bushel, down 55 cents on both ends of the range. Global corn ending stocks were projected at 139.2 million tons, up 13.7 million from last month.

32. Outlook Uncertain For Soybean Crops - AP Online | HighBeam Research - FREE Trial Outlook Uncertain for Soybean Crops find AP Online articles. div id= bedoc-text ROXANA HEGEMAN, Associated Press WriterBR AP OnlineBR 01-29-1999BR Outlook Uncertain for So http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P1-22252130.html

33. Outwitting Pesky Parasites: Researchers Find A Shortcut For Screening Resistant To stop the rootknot nematode from destroying soybean crops, plant breeders must move quickly. Scientists from the University of Georgia have discovered faster and less http://www.newswise.com/articles/view/531503/

34. Corn, Soybean Crops Devastated By Heat Tennessean.com The Sumner County farmers may receive federal help after a summer of drought and excessive heat damaged over half of local crop yields in some areas. http://www.tennessean.com/article/20100909/GALLATIN01/100908067/2138/Corn soybe

35. | Grainnet By Robert Brice, Grainnet editor While it would be difficult to beat last year's bumper corn crop in northern Iowa, many elevator managers in the region are anticipati http://www.grainnet.com/info/articles.html?type=ec&ID=27539

36. U.S. Corn, Soybean Crops Reduced | Content From Delta Farm Press USDA’s September crop report forecasts smaller U.S. corn and soybean crops and slightly larger cotton and rice http://deltafarmpress.com/us-corn-soybean-crops-reduced

Subscribe About Us Advertise RSS ... Delta Farm Press Search: Register Log-in Username: Password: Forgot Your Password? close Home Cotton ... Equipment Advertisement Home U.S. corn, soybean crops reduced Sep. 12, 2008 2:22pm RSS Comments Print Save Email Share USDA’s September crop report forecasts smaller U.S. corn and soybean crops and slightly larger cotton and rice production than last month. However, crop assessments are based on Sept. 1 conditions, meaning the effect of Hurricane Gustav on U.S. rice and cotton production may not be fully reflected. Advertisement Cotton production is forecast at 13.8 million bales, up 1 percent from last month but down 28 percent from last year. Yield is expected to average 849 pounds per harvested acre, up 7 pounds from last month but down 30 pounds from the record yield in 2007. Upland cotton production is forecast at 13.4 million bales, up 1 percent from last month but 27 percent below 2007. Producers in Texas are expecting increased yields from last month, while Georgia producers expect lower yields due to the effects of Tropical Storm Fay. Upland growers in Arkansas and Oklahoma are expecting record high yields, surpassing the records set in 2004 and 2007, respectively. In Louisiana where as much as 40 percent of the crop may have been lost or damaged by Gustav, average yields were lowered from 909 pounds to 775 pounds per acre. The assessments for the state could change once the full effects of the hurricane are known. American-Pima production is forecast at 459,000 bales, down 46 percent from last year. Producers expect to harvest 9.41 million acres of all cotton and 7.66 million acres of upland cotton, both down 25 percent from last year and the lowest harvested acreage since 1983. American-Pima harvested area is expected to total 170,000 acres, down 41 percent from 2007.

37. Topics :: Soybean Crops TBO.com News a comprehensive news and information site from Tampa Bay Online, including breaking news coverage and video from the newsrooms of WFLA Newschannel 8, The Tampa http://www2.tbo.com/topic/k/soybean-crops/

/* START MG WIREFRAME BASE CSS */ @import url("http://css.tbo.com/master/base.css"); /* END MG WIREFRAME BASE CSS */ /* START DUKECMS EXTRASTYLE BLOCK */ /* END DUKECMS EXTRASTYLE BLOCK */ /* START PROPERTY LEVEL CSS */ @import url("http://media2.tbo.com/media/css/master/property_tbo_cs.css"); /* END PROPERTY LEVEL CSS */ /* START DUKECMS CONFIG CSS */ @import url("http://css.tbo.com/topics/topics.css"); /* END DUKECMS CONFIG CSS */ Welcome to TBO.com. Skip directly to: our Keyword Search Section Navigation Content Make TBO Your Home Page ... Member Center TBO.com - Tampa Bay Online soybean crops ADVERTISEMENT Drought Takes Harsh Toll On Farmers' Souls American farmers no longer have to stoically face all that nature and the economy can dish out. ...more November 25, 2007 Older ADVERTISEMENT Read Emailed Printed Arron Sears' sad story hits Bucs hard ... Pinellas officials suggest regional tax to pay for rail Advertisement Coupons and Deals Games, Puzzles

38. Bugs Stink Up Area Soybean Crops The Paducah Sun Newspaper, Paducah, Kentucky. Ew — what’s that smell? Stink bugs are invading western Kentucky soybean fields this year. http://www.paducahsun.com/local-news/todays-news/429957-bugs-stink-up-area-soybe

39. Delaware Corn, Soybean Crops Diminish Under Drought. - Delaware State News (Dove Delaware corn, soybean crops diminish under drought. find Delaware State News (Dover, DE) articles. div id= bedoc-text Byline Nora EngelSep. 13DOVER The devastating http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-168641346.html

Research articles and archives from 6,500+ publications Please enter a keyword above. Log in Free trial What's in a free trial Help ... Articles Newspapers U.S. Newspapers, Local Markets A-Dh Delaware State News (Dover, DE) articles September 2007 Article: Delaware corn, soybean crops diminish under drought. Article from: Delaware State News (Dover, DE) Article date: September 13, 2007 This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights or concerns about this content should be directed to Customer Support Related articles Byline: Nora Engel Sep. 13DOVER The devastating effects of the summertime drought are showing up in the latest crop report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The USDA says corn and soybean crops in Delaware and Maryland will be at least 32 percent smaller than last year. Ted Bobola, the Kent County Farm Bureau president, said Delmarva does not impact the national price of corn, but the drought has severely hurt the local farmers. "[Farmers] are harvesting 16 bushels of corn where it should have been 160 to 200. That's a big reduction," he said.

40. Learn More About Soybean Crops | E! Science News to pests and diseases that currently claim large percentages of soybean crops; improvements in the digestibility of soybeans by animals and humans; and reductions in http://esciencenews.com/dictionary/soybean.crops

e! Science News About Spread the word! ... Contact Updated by artificial intelligence Tue, 16 Nov 2010, 17:35:48 EST Learn more Tell your friends Get science news via Astronomy Space Biology Nature ... Home Learn more about soybean crops Science news articles about 'soybean crops' Mapping and sequencing of soybean genome paves the way for improved soybean crops ... to pests and diseases that currently claim large percentages of soybean crops ; improvements in the digestibility of soybeans by animals and humans; and reductions in contaminants present in the manure ... Connectivity illuminates risk of spread of crop pests, diseases ... maize, wheat, and cotton yielded distinctly different patterns of connectivity at the national scale. The soybean crop was judged highly connected for easily transmitted pests, and thus potentially ... Plant soybean early to increase yield ... two-thirds of Indiana growers have shifted to planting their soybean crop earlier because they believe that earlier ... dates. As the temperature increased during R6 soybean growth stage (full seed) oil ...

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