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Eickler, Birgit; Gierus, Martin; Taube, Friedhelm. |
Several studies show that polyphenol oxidase (PPO) in red clover reduces proteolysis and increases nitrogen use efficiency of the ruminant, but not much is known about factors affecting PPO activity in red clover plants. PPO activity was analysed in red clover plants from legume-grass mixtures subjected to three different management systems. The cutting frequency (3 or 5 cuts) caused only minor differences in PPO activity, whereas a significant increase in PPO activity could be proved for the rota-tional grazing system (RG), compared to the simulated grazing system (SG, 5 cuts) with equal use frequency. Results indicate a metabolic adaptation of the red clover plants due to the grazing process itself, leading to a control factor which has to be considered... |
Tipo: Conference paper, poster, etc. |
Palavras-chave: Crop health; Quality; Protection Feeding and growth. |
Ano: 2007 |
URL: http://orgprints.org/9597/1/9597_Eickler_Vortrag.pdf |
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Adler, Steffen.A.; Randby, Åshild.T.. |
Effekten av tre ulike konserveringsmetoder for bygg på fôropptak og melkekvalitet i økologisk landbruk ble testet i et fôringsforsøk med cross over design med tre perioder á en uke. Kyrne ble tildelt 6,0 kg TS (førstekalvskyr 5,0 kg TS) av enten tørket bygg (Arve), valset bygg ensilert med melasse, eller valset bygg ensilert med syrer. I tillegg til bygg ble kyrne tildelt grassurfôr ad libitum og en mineral/vitamin-blanding. Forsøket ble gjennomført i Bodø i mars 2004. Alle de tre metodene konserverte bygget godt. Konserveringsmetoden hadde ingen innvirkning på det totale fôropptaket. Kyrne var i sen laktasjon og melkeproduksjonen var lav, men det var ingen forskjell i ytelse mellom konserveringsmetodene for bygg. Innholdet av råprotein var lavt i... |
Tipo: Journal paper |
Palavras-chave: Crop health; Quality; Protection Feeding and growth. |
Ano: 2005 |
URL: http://orgprints.org/6421/1/GKe_9_115H_Adler.pdf |
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Dale, Phillip; Clarke, Belinda; Fontes, Eliana; Martin, Wolfe; Pearce, Bruce; Welsh, James. |
The organic movement believes that organic agriculture, by its nature, cannot involve the use of genetically modified organisms (GMOs). This has been incorporated into EU regulations which state that there is no place in organic agriculture for GMOs. The aim in this review is to consider the ways in which the use of GMOs in agriculture in the UK and internationally might impact on organic farming. It does not address the controversy about the rights or wrongs of GMO’s per se. The subjects covered are based on a set of questions raised at the beginning of the study. The review is based primarily on evidence from peer-reviewed literature. The report is based on a number of themes, as follows: • Fate of DNA in soil • Fate of DNA in livestock feed... |
Tipo: Report |
Palavras-chave: Environmental aspects Crop health; Quality; Protection Feeding and growth. |
Ano: 2001 |
URL: http://orgprints.org/6843/1/6843.pdf |
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