Search
Now showing items 1-10 of 65
Effects of Alternative Grass Species on Grazing Preference of sheep for White Clover
(Lincoln University, 2008-09-23)
Despite the importance of a high white clover (Trifolium repens) content in temperate pastoral systems in terms of livestock performance and nitrogen fixation, the proportion of white clover in grass-clover pastures is ...
Cultural models of GE agriculture in the United States (Georgia) and New Zealand (Canterbury)
(Lincoln University. Agribusiness and Economics Research Unit., 2008-07)
The goal of this research was to assess why genetic engineering (GE) agricultural technology was embraced in some industrialized nations (United States) while it evokes extreme concern and aversion in others (New Zealand).
GE ...
Plant parasitic nematodes: the effect of lolines.
(Lincoln University, 2008)
Grass endophytes live their entire life cycle within the aerial portion of the grass host,
with which they form a defensive mutualism. The endophyte which resides
intercellularly within the grass, synthesizes an array ...
An experimental evaluation of resource allocation in island plants with respect to their invertebrate herbivores
(Lincoln University, 2008)
New Zealand’s isolation and periods of marine transgression have limited its biota to an
extent which can be considered depauperate, even by island standards. Endemic vertebrates
are rare and prominent invertebrate families, ...
Management of a marine protected area by a local NGO in Honduras: its implications for local communities
(Lincoln University, 2008)
This study explores the factors that influence the management of a protected area situated on private land as well as the implications of these factors in the interaction between the NGO and the communities associated with ...
Boat preference and stress behaviour of Hector's dolphin in response to tour boat interactions
(Lincoln University, 2008)
Dolphins are increasingly coming into contact with humans, particularly where tourism is involved. It has been assumed that such contact causes chronic stress on dolphin populations. This study examined relatively naive ...
Key elements of success and failure in the NZ venison industry
(Lincoln University. Agribusiness and Economics Research Unit., 2008-08)
This study explores the nature and performance of the New Zealand venison industry from
1980 to 2007. A number of critical success factors that have enabled the venison industry to
develop were identified. These ...
A physiological study of weed competition in peas (Pisum sativum L.)
(Lincoln University, 2008)
Peas dominate New Zealand grain legume production and they are a major export crop. However, weeds are a major problem particularly under organic production, where the use of synthetic chemicals is prohibited. To address ...
The fate of nitrogen in lactose-depleted dairy factory effluent irrigated onto land
(Lincoln University, 2008)
A two-year lysimeter study was undertaken to compare the environmental effects
(e.g. nitrate leaching and nitrous oxide emissions) of soil applied lactose-depleted dairy
factory effluent (LD-DFE) with lactose-rich DFE. The ...
Key elements of success and failure in the NZ dairy industry
(Lincoln University. Agribusiness and Economics Research Unit., 2008-12)
This study is one of four studies of New Zealand agribusiness success.
In 2006 and 2007, The Agribusiness Research and Education Network researched the success of the
New Zealand dairy, kiwifruit, sheepmeat and venison ...