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         Water Resource Manag Agric:     more detail

1. Drought And Water Allocation (II)
Sources for Environment Abstracts Over 800 scientific journals and other periodicals are reviewed regularly to select material for inclusion in Environment Abstracts. agric Syst. agricultural water management. agric water manag. agriculture Ecosystems Environment Environ Report BNA. Environmental resource Economics. Environ Resour Econ
http://www.nal.usda.gov/wqic/Bibliographies/drought2.html
Water Quality Information Center at the National Agricultural Library
Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture
Drought and Water Allocation (II)
57 citations from the AGRICOLA Database
2000 - July 2002 Stephanie M. Boehmer
Ivan Reyes
Water Quality Information Center This electronic bibliography is intended primarily to provide awareness of recent investigations and discussions of a topic and is not intended to be in-depth and exhaustive. The inclusion or omission of a particular publication or citation should not be construed as endorsement or disapproval. Citations are arranged alphabetically by title and abstracts are included where available. Send suggestions for electronic bibliographies related to water resources and agriculture to wqic@nal.usda.gov To locate a publication cited in this bibliography, please contact your local, state, or university library. If you are unable to locate a particular publication, your library can contact the National Agricultural Library (please see " Document Delivery Services " at http://www.nal.usda.gov/ddsb/).

2. References
Dept. of agric., Div. of Resourc. manag., Tech. Rep. No. 65. stream salinities of water resource catchments in. southwest Western Australia. water Authority of
http://www.wrc.wa.gov.au/public/WRT/WRT29/wrt29_references.pdf

3. References List
agriculture WA resource manag. Tech. Report 202. Hatton, T. and George, R. 2000. Nat.Workshop water Salinity Issues Agrofor. No. agric. Syst., 50 255271.
http://www.regional.org.au/au/asa/2003/r/references-02.htm
References list
Poster papers Use the arrows at top right to browse to the next page Poster papers Biotechnology
    Screening native Fabaceae species for tolerance to aluminium
  • Edmeades DC, Blamey FPC, Asher CJ, Edward DG (1991) Aust. J. Agr. Res Howeller RH (1991) Plant-soil interactions at low pH: principles and management. pp:885-904. (Kulwer Academic Publishers). McFarlane N, Reed K, Morgan J, John U, Spangenberg G (2002) 12 th Aust. Plant Breeding Conf. (In Press). Parker DR (1995) Plant-soil interactions at low pH: principles and management. pp:317-323. (Kulwer Academic Publishers). Wheeler DM, Dodd MB (1995) Plant and Soil 173, 133-145.
  • The development of marker assisted selection breeding strategies in Lolium perenne L.
  • Wilkins PW (1991) Euphytica 52:201-214. Hill, R.R., Elgin, J.H. (1981) Crop Science 21:298-300. Nair, R.M., Smith, K.F., Kearney, G.A., Reed, K.F.M., Byron, A., Ronnfeldt, G., Lowe, K., Borchard, P., Launders, T. (2001) Proceedings of the 10 th Australian Agronomy Conference.

4. Ethan Frome
FUTURE OF OLIVE PLANTATION SYSTEMS ON SLOPING AND MOUNTAINOUS LAND SCENARIOS FORPRODUCTION AND NATURAL resource CONSERVATION’ (OLIVERO agric. water manag.
http://www.nagref-cha.gr/eldocs/cv_kchartz_el.html
MSc PhD Fax E-mail: kchartz@nagref-cha.gr Website: http://www.nagref-cha.gr Department of Irrigation Agricultural University of Wageningen Aster of Science ICAMAS PhD - The International Society for Horticultural Science (ISHS), - The International Water Association (IWA) The International Water Resources Association (IWRA), Second International Symposium on rrigation of Horticultural Crops Local organizer international workshop Photosynthesis in a changing world ACTA HORTICULTURAE 449 (Vol. I II editorial board ‘Journal of Balkan Ecology’ (reviewer) European Journal of Agronomy Australain Journal of Agricultural Research’ Scientia Horticulturae’ Journal of Horticultural Science and Biotechnology’ Water International Canadian Journal of Plant Science , etc. 1 First Intern. Symposium on Water Relations in Horticultural Crops, 3-5 Sept., 1984, Pisa, Italy Intern. Conference for the Crop Water Requirements, 9-14 Sept., 1984, ICID-UNESCO, Paris, France 4th International Symposium on Water supply and Irrigation in open and under Protected Cultivation. August 26-28, 1985, Padova, Italy. General meeting of European Co-operative Network of Olive Production. FAO, 29/9-4/10-1986, Marseille, France

5. Dr. Grattan - Publications
49. Oster, JD, SR Kaffka, MC Shannon and SR Grattan. 1999. Salinesodic drainagewater A resource for forage production? agric. water manag 45(1)55-71.
http://lawr.ucdavis.edu/faculty/grattan/p-complete.htm
PUBLICATIONS
Stephen R. Grattan

Grattan, S.R., E.V. Maas and G. Ogata. 1981. Foliar uptake and injury from saline aerosol. J. Environ. Qual. 10:406-409. Maas, E.V., S.R. Grattan and G. Ogata. 1982. Foliar salt accumulation and injury in crops sprinkled with saline water. Irrig. Sci. 3:157-168. Grieve, C.M. and S.R. Grattan. 1983. Rapid assay for the determination of water soluble quaternary ammonium compounds. Plant and Soil: 70:303-307. Grattan, S.R. and E.V. Maas. 1984. Interactive effects of salinity and substrate phosphate on soybean. Agron. J. 76:668-676. Grattan, S.R and C.M. Grieve. 1985. Betaine status in wheat in relation to nitrogen stress and transient salinity stress. Plant and Soil 85:3-9. Grattan, S.R. and E.V. Maas. 1985. Root control of leaf phosphorus and chlorine accumulation in soybean under salinity stress. Agron. J. 77: 890-895. Grattan, S.R., R.L. Snyder and F.E. Robinson. 1988. Yield threshold soil water depletion. In D.A. Goldhamer and R.L. Snyder, (eds) Irrigation Scheduling: A guide for efficient on-farm water management. UC Publication 21454. Oster, J.D. and S.R. Grattan. 1988. Salt effects on plants and soils.

6. Nat'l Academies Press, Ground Water Vulnerability Assessment: (1993), 4 Data And
Tech. in Nat'l. resource manag., Washington, DC, Nov. Soil Taxonomy A Basic Systemof Soil OCR for page 134 34 GROUND water VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT agric.
http://www.nap.edu/books/0309047994/html/104.html
Ground Water Vulnerability Assessment: Predicting Relative Contamination Potential Under Conditions of Uncertainty
Commission on Geosciences, Environment and Resources ( CGER
Related Books

Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-x Contents, pp. xi-xvi Executive Summary, pp. 1-12 1 Introduction, pp. 13-29 2 Considerations in the Selection a..., pp. 30-41 3 Approaches to Vulnerability Asses..., pp. 42-103 4 Data and Databases, pp. 104-134 5 Case Studies, pp. 135-169 6 Conclusions and Recommendations, pp. 170-180 Appendix A, pp. 181-184 Appendix B, pp. 185-188 Appendix C, pp. 189-192 Index, pp. 193-210
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Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-x Contents, pp. xi-xvi Executive Summary, pp. 1-12 1 Introduction, pp. 13-29 2 Considerations in the Selection a..., pp. 30-41 3 Approaches to Vulnerability Asses..., pp. 42-103 4 Data and Databases, pp. 104-134 5 Case Studies, pp. 135-169 6 Conclusions and Recommendations, pp. 170-180 Appendix A, pp. 181-184

7. Urinary Allantoin:Creatinine Ratios In White-tailed Deer
J. agric. Sci. 109712. Digestion and nitrogen metabolism in sheep and red deergiven large or small amounts of water and protein. Br. manag. 61881-894.
http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/2001/acratio/refer.htm
Prolonged Winter Undernutrition and the Interpretation of Urinary Allantoin:Creatinine Ratios in White-tailed Deer
References
Antoniewicz, A.M., and Pisulewski, P.M. 1982. Measurement of endogenous allantoin in sheep urine. J. Agric. Sci. 98:221-223. Balcells, J.J., Guada, A., Castrillo, C., and Gasa, J. 1991. Urinary excretion of allantoin and allantoin precursors by sheep after different rates of purine infusion into the duodenum. J. Agric. Sci. 116:309-317. Benjamin, M.M. 1981. Outline of veterinary clinical pathology. The Iowa State University Press, Ames. Blaxter, K.L., and Wood, A.W. 1951. The nutrition of the young Ayrshire calf. 3. The metabolism of the calf during starvation and subsequent realimentation. Br. J. Nutr. 5:29-55. Chen, X.B. 1989. Excretion of purine derivatives by sheep and cattle and its use for the estimation of absorbed microbial protein. Ph.D. thesis, University of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, United Kingdom. Chen, X.B., Orskov, E.R., and Hovell, F.D.Deb. 1990 a . Excretion of purine derivatives by ruminants: endogenous excretion, differences between cattle and sheep. Br. J. Nutr. 63:121-129. Chen, X.B., Hovell, F.D.Deb., Orskov, E.R., and Brown, D.S. 1990

8. Cryptosporidium In The Environment
J. agric. Sci. 124 5560. Sartory, DP et al. 1998. J. Inst. water Environment. manag.6 443-451. water resource Res. 34 3383-3392. Wallis, PM et al. 1996.
http://www.ksu.edu/parasitology/water
Waterborne/foodborne outbreaks of
Cryptosporidium parvum
(This list should NOT be used as a citation in a refereed journal article)

Updated: 04 September 1999
Visit the World POPclock
The following is a bibliographic list of select articles dealing with waterborne and environmental detection of Cryptosporidium and cryptosporidiosis. Because articles on this topic are becoming so numerous, I have split it out from the main "Bibliography of Cryptosporidium file. Previously, there was also a table listing the known waterborne outbreaks of cryptosporidiosis through 1999. However, all of this information has now been published (2000, Int. J. Parasitol. 30: 1305-1322).
Addiss, D.G. et al. 1996. Reduction of risk of watery diarrhea with point-of-use water filters during a massive outbreak of waterborne Cryptosporidium infection in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in 1993. Am. J. Trop. Med. Hyg. 54: 549-553. Aldom, J.E. and Chagla, A.H. 1995. Recovery of Cryptosporidium oocysts from water by a membrane filter dissolution method. Lett. Appl. Microbiol. 20: 186-187. Anguish, L.J. and Ghiorse, W.C. 1997. Computer-associated laser scanning and video microscopy for analysis of Cryptosporidium parvum oocysts in soil, sediment, and feces. Appl. Environment. Microbiol. 63: 724-733.

9. Research Catalogue: Faculty Of Agriculture
Tanzania J. agric. Land manag.)(1999) Effects of residual TieRidging and Farmyard planning which will serve as a decision making tool for water resource.
http://www.suanet.ac.tz/drpgs/rescatal/faculty-of-agriculture.htm
1. FACULTY OF AGRICULTURE Department of Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness
Title: Privatisation of Agro-Processing Firms Project Leader:
Dr. A. E. Temu Collaborating Researchers: Prof . J. M. Due - University of Illinois Duration Overall objective: To Monitor the Process and Achievements of Privatization in Tanzania. Specific objectives:
  • To Assess Managerial and Financial Successes of Newly Privatised Firms Evaluate the Contributions of Newly Privatized Firms to the Economy Evaluate Socio-economic Impact of Privatization including aspects related to retrenchment and employment, gender aspects, policy effectiveness, regulatory mechanisms etc.
Sponsor: Total budget US $ 10,000 Project outputs to date: Publications in journals: Temu, A. E. and J. M. Due (1998): The success of newly privatised companies: New evidence from Tanzania. Canadian Journal of Development Studies 19 (2) 315 – 341. Title: Research on Co-operative Development in Tanzania Project Leader: Dr A. K. Kashuliza Other Researchers: Dr G. C. Ashimogo and Mr. F. T. Kilima

10. Future Agriculture In Response To Greenhouse Change - Department Of Agriculture,
Chemical Use (Weeds, insects diseases); water Use Efficiency; Soil manag’t (Cultivation). amajor impact on agriculture, resource management, and
http://www.agric.wa.gov.au/environment/global/GH_future.htm
Department of Agriculture - Western Australia HOME The Department Contacts Feedback ... Links
Future agriculture in response to Greenhouse change
Issues Scenarios Situation Climate change ... Impacts
What We Want from Agriculture in the Future Will Not Change
  • Prosperous rural communities Safe food for all consumers Environmental management
Challenge: How Do We Achieve This While Reducing Emissions?
  • Key Question: What are going to be the Motivation and Drivers to reduce emissions of Greenhouse Gases from farms for the benefit of all? Currently, there are four Drivers that we could integrate into a Balanced Scorecard Approach to Whole Farm Systems. These Drivers are:
    • Productivity, Food Safety, Environmental Management and Occupational Health and Safety.
    This is a Systems Model for Adoption of BMP. Maybe it could provide the LINK, but how will it work?
The Systems Model for Adoption of Best Management Practice
Whole Farm Business Plan: Making The Farm Financially Viable Now and in the Future
CropCheck Card and PADDOCK-SCALE INFORMATION WAREHOUSE
PRODUCTION Key Checks
  • Water Use Efficiency
FOOD SAFETY Key Checks
  • Water Use Efficiency
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT Key Checks
  • Water Use Efficiency
    Water Use Efficiency
Education, Skills and Training

11. DODGE CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFER EQUIVALENCIES
agricULTURE FINANCE, MGMKTXXX, MGMKT EL.(agric FINANCE BUSINESS managEMENT, MGMKTXXX,MGMKT EL.(SMALL BUS manag). 0291, READINGS IN water resource ISS, GENXXX, GENERAL
http://go.pittstate.edu/transfer/equiv/5006
DODGE CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFER EQUIVALENCIES
DODGE CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE -PITTSBURG STATE UNIVERSITY STRING ORCHESTRA I CHAMBER MUSIC: STRING ORCHESTRA II CHAMBER MUSIC: DODGE CITY SYMPHONY I ORCHESTRA DODGE CITY SYMPHONY II ORCHESTRA CHAMBER ENSEMBLE I CHAMBER MUSIC: CHAMBER ENSEMBLE II CHAMBER MUSIC: STRING ORCHESTRA III CHAMBER MUSIC: STRING ORCHESTRA IV CHAMBER MUSIC: DODGE CITY SYMPHONY III ORCHESTRA DODGE CITY SYMPHONY IV CHAMBER ENSEMBLE III CHAMBER MUSIC: CHAMBER ENSEMBLE IV CHAMBER MUSIC:
ADDICTION COUNSELOR TRAINING
INTRO ALCOHOL/DRUG ABUSE GENXXX GENERAL EL.(ALCOHOL/DRUG ABUS) INTRO TO COUNSELING GENXXX GENERAL EL.(INTRO COUNSELING) COMMUNITY PREVENTION/AWARENESS GENXXX GENERAL EL.(COMM PREVENT/AWAR) FIELD PRACTICUM I GENXXX GENERAL EL.(FIELD PRACTICUM) INTRO TO GROUP COUNSELING GENXXX GENERAL EL.(GROUP COUNSELING) PROCEDUR CLIENT/RECORD MGMT GENXXX GENERAL EL.(CLIENT RECORD MGT) FAMILY RECOVERY PROCESS GENXXX GENERAL EL.(FAMILY RECOVERY) COUNSELING SPECIAL POPULATIONS GENXXX GENERAL EL.(CO'G SPEC POPULAT) FIELD PRACTICUM II GENXXX GENERAL EL.(FIELD PRACTICUM)

12. Research | Current
manag.) Dr LA Bruijnzeel (forest hydrology) Other collaborators in agric. hydrologyand conservation agronomy, land and water resource management specialists
http://www.aiid.org/research_bruijnzeel_miss1.htm
BACK MISSION REPORT
VISIT TO UTTARANCHAL STATE, INDIA
1,Faculty of Earth Sciences, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam
2,CDCS-International Cooperation Centre, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam
1. The Mission: Objectives and Overview
Between 20 March and 1 April 2001 the authors visited the Indian Central Himalaya on an exploratory mission funded by the Amsterdam Institute for International Development (AIID) with a view to:
- preparing the basis for a PhD studentship for a GBPIHED staff member on a related topic;
and
- exploring the possibilities for broad, donor funded, future collaboration with GBPIHED and other institutions in the region.
A variety of factors contribute to gradually reduced rainfall infiltration opportunities in deforested tropical catchment areas. These include the prolonged exposure of bare soil to intense rainfall, the compaction of topsoil by heavy machinery or grazing cattle, coupled with the gradual disappearance of soil faunal activity, and increases in the area occupied by impervious surfaces such as trails, roads and settlements. Road building or tectonic movements in steep terrain may also alter patterns of subsurface flow feeding springs, or even cut it off altogether. The associated increases in surface runoff may become so large that the recharging during the rainy season of the soil water and groundwater reserves that feed springs and streams is seriously impaired. When this critical stage is reached, diminished dry season flow is the sad result, while the excess water running off during the rainy season creates havoc downstream in the form of flooding and siltation.

13. Inicio AGR Internet
Translate this page agric.water manag., 29129-145. PLAYÁN, E., FACI, JMª., SERRETA, A., 1996. AM.SOC.agric.ENG.,IA, ICID. water resource managEMENT, 9139-159.
http://www.aragob.es/agri/siasuepu.htm
Departamento de Agricultura

14. 131.104.232.9/animalnet/2000/5-2000/an-05-09-00-01.txt
Rosen of Saskatchewan Environment and resource manag-ement's Fish high as possibleand close to water is important 2000 From Rod Reece rod.reece@agric.nsw.gov
http://131.104.232.9/animalnet/2000/5-2000/an-05-09-00-01.txt
Source: South China Morning Post 28 Apr 2000 [edited] The spread of the equine herpes-like virus appeared to be stabilizing at the Sha Tin training complex yesterday. Hong Kong Jockey Club director of racing Winfried Engelbrecht-Bresges confirmed there were 15 or 16 new cases of inappetance but because some of those previously affected were now back in work, the numbers affected were the same - in the mid 60s. Engelbrecht-Bresges said: "We don't really see a change in the overall numbers. We're monitoring the situation closely but we're not really worried. For instance, declarations for Saturday are quite normal." Engelbrecht-Bresges added they were only speculating at this stage that the problem was an equine herpes virus. "The symptoms are inappetance and some are getting a bit of fever. We are speculating it is a herpes virus and our full vaccination program has kept it contained so only some horses showing only mild symptoms." Trainer Lawrie Fownes' stable was mentioned by Jockey Club officials during racing on Wednesday night as one of the main sufferers, along with Alex Wong Yu-on's yard. But Fownes was straight on the phone from his buying mission at the Sydney Easter Yearling Sales to categorically deny this was the case. Fownes said: "I was absolutely shocked when I heard that it had been on television and in the papers that we were one of the main sufferers. "It isn't the case at all. All we've had is a few horses not eating who are now OK." RSPCA SEEKS ROOT OF CRUELTY May 9, 2000 The British Times Valerie Elliott Countryside Editor http://www.the-times.co.uk/news/pages/Times/timconcon01001.html THE RSPCA the animal welfare charity, has been cited as commissioning research to find out why people torture animals. This story explained that last year the charity received a call-out every 20 seconds from worried members of the public. The total number of call-outs was 1,572,344, up by nearly 20,000 from 1998. It has, according to this story, now asked academics at Manchester Metropolitan University to question young people who have abused animals to discover reasons for their behaviour. This story further explained that the study will take six months. The RSPCA is, this story explained, also to step up school visits to inculcate in children a responsibility towards animals and to show teachers how to introduce animal welfare issues in lessons. The new approach, this story says, coincides with today's release of a snapshot of problems faced nationwide. There were, according to this story, just under 3,000 convictions for animal abuse last year, with some 987 people found guilty of cruelty to dogs, the most common animal victim. For the sixth year running there are, this story says, more cases of animal cruelty in Yorkshire and the North East than in the rest of the country. ANIMAL CRUELTY ON THE RISE IN BRITAIN May 9, 2000 Reuters LONDON In this related story: the British may pride themselves on being a nation of animal lovers but cases of cruelty are on the rise, animal welfare officials said on Tuesday. This story explained that nearly 10,000 pets were rescued, a rise of 10 per cent on the 1998 figures. CAT SCALDER SENTENCED May 9, 2000 The Edmonton Journal City B1 / Front News; Brief; Crime Josephine Orgill, a suicidal woman who poured steaming-hot water on a neighbour's cat, was sentenced Monday to 60 hours of community service. She will also spend nine months on probation and continue the mental-health counselling she has been receiving after being convicted of animal cruelty. Provincial court Judge Edward Saddy was cited as rejecting the 38-year-old woman's claim that she was staying with relatives when Babes the cat was scalded. Babes was later treated by a veterinarian but disappeared some time after that and has not been seen since. CAMELS MAY HOLD KEY TO PREVENTING FAMINE CAUSED BY DROUGHT VETERINARY EXPERT SAYS ANIMAL'S MILK COULD ALLEVIATE HUNGER IN THE WORLD'S DESERTS May 9, 2000 The Globe and Mail Matthew Kalman http://www.theglobeandmail.com/gam/International/20000509/UCAMEN.html Negev Desert, Israel An Israeli veterinary expert is, according to this story, planning a camel farm in a joint venture with Jordan that he believes will prove that the animal can solve hunger problems in areas of the world plagued by drought. This story explained that Prof. Reuven Yagil of Ben-Gurion University Medical School in Beersheba has been working with camels for 30 years; travelling to places such as Kazakhstan, Kenya and China to help local farmers increase the milk yield of their camels. He was quoted as saying, "Camels are considered very primitive, but they thrive in areas where children are dying of hunger. I wanted to see if the camel could provide anything for humans in these areas." In a small experimental farm on the border between Jordan and Israel in the Negev desert, Prof. Yagil is, this story explained, breeding a herd of 40 camels for their milk. He has increased their production from the standard one litre to 15 litres a day, and was cited as saying that they could provide even more if he had the staff to milk them more often. S. AFRICA ANIMAL GROUP TO RESCUE PETS FROM ZIMBABWE FARMS May 9, 2000 Agence France Presse English International News PRETORIA A South African animal welfare group has launched a mission to rescue pets left behind by families fleeing farms in the unrest in neighbouring Zimbabwe, a news report said Monday. The Wet Nose Animal Rescue Centre in Pretoria has permits to bring 100 cats and dogs from Zimbabwe, centre founder Tracey Forte said in the Pretoria News newspaper. "We will bring the animals here and will house them free of charge until the owners find a place for them to live," she said. The rescue operation will be carried out over the next two weeks, she said. Unrest linked to the invasion since February of about 1,200 white-owned farms in Zimbabwe by black veterans of the liberation war and government supporters has forced many families to abandon their properties with some vowing to leave the country. MORTIMER TELLS OF DEATH THREATS AFTER HUNT PLEA May 9, 2000 The Daily Telegraph Charles Clover Environment Editor Sir John Mortimer, the barrister and novelist, was cited as saying yesterday that he had received death threats after appealing in a newspaper for tolerance towards hunters. Sir John, creator of Rumpole of the Bailey and a bastion of the liberal literary establishment, was cited as telling the Government's inquiry into hunting that he had never hunted. But he was cited as saying that he and many others like him believed that it would be "repulsive" to criminalise a law-abiding minority of the population. Sir John was further quoted as telling the Burns inquiry's session on the social and cultural importance of hunting, "There is a feeling in rural communities that everything is being removed. The shop, the bus, the church and pub, and having hunting removed would be the final straw. There is a terrible feeling that we are told by other people how we should lead our lives. The test of democracy is that the majority should have their own way but that there is due respect paid to minorities. It was perfectly legitimate for people to have strong views about animal welfare but "what is not permissible is for one sector of the community buttressed by a statistical majority to criminalise an honest, honourable and decent section of the community who regard hunting as a perfectly legitimate way of life. The idea that things we dislike should be made a criminal offence is repulsive to many people, whether they live in the countryside or the town. The idea that we will handcuff masters of foxhounds and haul girls from pony clubs off to prison and tell police, who can't even stop murderers, to try to stop hunting is totally ludicrous." INTERNATIONAL WHALING COMMISSION; MEETINGS May 9, 2000 Federal Register (Volume 65, Number 90) [Notices] [Page 26815] [DOCID:fr09my00-34] AGENCY: National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Commerce. ACTION: Notice of public meetings. SUMMARY: NOAA makes use of a public Interagency Committee to assist in preparing for meetings of the International Whaling Commission (IWC).This notice defines guidelines for participating on the Committee and provides a tentative schedule of meetings and of important dates. DATES: The May 17, 2000, Interagency Meeting will be held at 2:00 p.m. ADDRESSES: The May 17, 2000, meeting will be held in Room B841-B, Herbert C. Hoover Building, Department of Commerce, 14th Street and Constitution Avenue, NW., Washington, D.C. 20230. ENDANGERED AND THREATENED WILDLIFE AND PLANTS; FINAL DETERMINATION OF THREATENED STATUS FOR THE KOALA May 9, 2000 Federal Register: (Volume 65, Number 90) [Rules and Regulations] [Page 26762-26771] [DOCID:fr09my00-14] AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior. ACTION: Final rule. SUMMARY: The Service determines threatened status for the Australian koala under the Endangered Species Act (16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq.) as amended. The eucalyptus forest and woodland ecosystems on which this arboreal marsupial depends have been greatly reduced. Despite several conservation actions by the Government of Australia and State governments, the limited koala habitat continues to deteriorate. The species also is threatened by fragmentation of the habitat that remains, disease, loss of genetic variation, and death by dogs and motor vehicles due to development. Although differences occur in the health status of local populations, we are not able to designate either the current subspecies or the koalas of particular States as distinct vertebrate population segments. Koalas are no longer exploited for their fur, and it is habitat loss and its secondary effects that now threaten the species. This rule extends the Endangered Species Act's protection to koalas throughout Australia. DATES: Effective June 8, 2000. ADDRESSES: Please send correspondence concerning this rule to Chief, Office of Scientific Authority, ARLSQ 750; U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; Washington, DC 20240; fax number 703-358-2276. Express and messenger deliveries should be addressed to Chief, Office of Scientific Authority, Room 750; U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; 4401 North Fairfax Drive; Arlington, Virginia 22203. ENDANGERED AND THREATENED SPECIES PERMIT APPLICATION FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE May 9, 2000 Federal Register: (Volume 65, Number 90) [Notices] [Page 26850] [DOCID:fr09my00-73] AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior. ACTION: Notice of receipt of application. The following applicant has applied for a permit amendment to conduct certain activities with endangered species. This notice is provided pursuant to section 10© of the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended (16 U.S.C. 1531, et seq.). Permit Number TE 809227-13 Applicant: BHE Environmental, Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio. The applicant requests a permit to take (collect) 33 fish species and 68 mussel species throughout their ranges in U.S. Fish and Wildlife Regions 3, 4 and 5. Activities are proposed for studies to identify populations of listed fish and mussel species and to develop methods to minimize or avoid project related impacts to those populations. The scientific research is aimed at enhancement of survival of the species in the wild. Written data or comments should be submitted to the Regional Director, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Ecological Services Operations, 1 Federal Drive, Fort Snelling, Minnesota 55111-4056, and must be received within 30 days of the date of this publication. Documents and other information submitted with this application are available for review by any party who submits a written request for a copy of such documents to the following office within 30 days of the date of publication of this notice: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Ecological Services Operations, 1 Federal Drive, Fort Snelling, Minnesota 55111-4056. Telephone: (612/713-5343); FAX: (612/713-5292). Dated: May 2, 2000. T.J. Miller, Acting Assistant Regional Director, Ecological Services, Region 3, Fort Snelling, Minnesota. [FR Doc. 00-11542 Filed 5-8-00; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 4310-55-P ATLANTIC HIGHLY MIGRATORY SPECIES; PELAGIC LONGLINE MANAGEMENT CORRECTION May 9, 2000 Federal Register (Volume 65, Number 90) [CORRECTIONS] [Page 26877] [DOCID:fr09my00-106] DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 50 CFR Part 635 [I.D. 110499B] RIN 0648-AM79 In proposed rule document 00-10310 beginning on page 24440 in the issue of Wednesday, April 26, 2000, make the following correction: On page 24441, the table should appear as follows: No effortRedistribution of Discards and target speciesredistributioneffort model model (percent) (percent) Swordfish Discards............-5.31-4.09 Blue Marlin Discards..........-1.36 1.16 White Marlin Discards.........-1.84 1.07 Sailfish Discards.............-5.20-0.75 Large Coastal Shark Discards..-6.51-5.42 Swordfish Kept................-2.45-1.69 BAYS Tunas Kept...............-2.04 1.35 Dolphin (Mahi) Kept...........-3.69-1.37 Pelagic Sharks Kept...........-2.38-1.82 [FR Doc. C0-10310 Filed 5-8-00; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 1505-01-D IMPLANTATION OR INJECTABLE DOSAGE FORM NEW ANIMAL DRUGS; TRENBOLONE AND ESTRADIOL May 9, 2000 Federal Register (Volume 65, Number 90) [Rules and Regulations] [Page 26747-26748] [DOCID:fr09my00-7] AGENCY: Food and Drug Administration, HHS. ACTION: Final rule. SUMMARY: The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is amending the animal drug regulations to reflect approval of a supplemental abbreviated new animal drug application (ANADA) filed by Ivy Laboratories, Div. of Ivy Animal Health, Inc. The supplemental ANADA provides for subcutaneous use of a cattle ear implant containing trenbolone and estradiol for pasture cattle for increased rate of weight gain. Technical changes are also made. DATES: This rule is effective May 9, 2000. To subscribe to AnimalNet, send mail to: (subscription is free) listserv@listserv.uoguelph.ca leave subject line blank in the body of the message type: subscribe animalnet-L firstname lastname i.e. subscribe animalnet -L Doug Powell To unsubscribe to AnimalNet, send mail to: listserv@listserv.uoguelph.ca leave subject line blank in the body of the message type: signoff animalnet-L For more information about the AnimalNet research program, please contact: Dr. Douglas Powell dept. of plant agriculture University of Guelph Guelph, Ont. N1G 2W1 tel: 519-824-4120 x2506 fax: 519-763-8933 dpowell@uoguelph.ca http://www.plant.uoguelph.ca/riskcomm archived at: http://www.plant.uoguelph.ca/riskcomm/archives/animalnet-archives.htm To subscribe to AnimalNet, send mail to: (subscription is free) listserv@listserv.uoguelph.ca leave subject line blank in the body of the message type: subscribe animalnet-L firstname lastname i.e. subscribe animalnet -L Doug Powell To unsubscribe to AnimalNet, send mail to: listserv@listserv.uoguelph.ca leave subject line blank in the body of the message type: signoff animalnet-L For more information about the AnimalNet research program, please contact: Dr. Douglas Powell dept. of plant agriculture University of Guelph Guelph, Ont. N1G 2W1 tel: 519-824-4120 x2506 fax: 519-763-8933 dpowell@uoguelph.ca http://www.plant.uoguelph.ca/riskcomm archived at:

15. Drought And Water Allocation
Livingston, ML water resour manag. transfer, markettransfer-of-water, water-law,water-rights. Abstract Efficient resource use is increasingly central to the
http://www.nal.usda.gov/wqic/Bibliographies/drought.htm
The Water Quality Information Center (WQIC)
Agricultural Research Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture
Drought and Water Allocation
Compiled by Mary Stevanus
Water Quality Information Center
National Agricultural Library
This bibliography lists 71 articles on water allocation as it relates to drought and water shortages dated 1992 - 1999. Competition for water resources, legal rights and remedies, and economic options are highlighted. All articles are from the AGRICOLA database. This electronic bibliography is intended primarily to provide awareness of recent investigations and discussions of a topic and is not intended to be in-depth and exhaustive. The inclusion or omission of a particular publication or citation should not be construed as endorsement or disapproval. Citations are arranged alphabetically by title and abstracts are included where available. All citations are in English unless otherwise noted. Send suggestions for electronic bibliographies related to water resources and agriculture to wqic@nal.usda.gov

16. Deep Drainage Under Cropping In Western Australia
agriculture WA resource manag. Tech. Report 202. Proc. Nat. WorkshopWater Salinity Issues Agrofor. No. agric. Syst., 50 255271.
http://www.regional.org.au/au/asa/2003/p/10/asseng.htm
Proceedings of the
11th Australian Agronomy Conference, Geelong, 2003 Deep drainage under cropping in Western Australia
Senthold Asseng , Gabriella Pracilio , Perry Dolling and Mike Wong CSIRO Plant Industry, Private Bag No 5, Wembley, WA 6913. Email Senthold.Asseng@csiro.au
CSIRO Land and Water, Private Bag No 5, Wembley, WA 6913. Abstract
Keywords

leakage, dryland salinity, wheat
Introduction
In south Western Australia, the impact of dryland salinity is large, with 1.8M ha of previously productive agricultural land already saline, with three times this area at future risk (1). Associated negative impacts include degradation of current agricultural production, ecosystem biodiversity and town infrastructure (2,3). Methods
The Agricultural Production Systems Simulator (APSIM) (6) for wheat (APSIM-Nwheat, version 1.55s) was used in simulation experiments to analyse the impact of wheat management (7,8) and a perennial crop (9) on reducing deep drainage. G. Pracilio (personal communication) extended the application of APSIM-Nwheat spatially to the Elashgin Creek catchment in the central eastern wheat-belt of Western Australia, which is mostly under crops (70%) with the remainder under pasture. Spatial revegetation strategies were analysed with the model in combination with a Geographic Information System. Due to the flat terrain of the catchment with an average slope of 2%, horizontal water flow was ignored. Deep drainage was spatially distributed across the catchment by probabilities of soil type.

17. LexisNexis Environmental Universe
Environmental Waste management previously Hazard Waste manag. Environmentalist.EOS. GRID. GRID News Global resource Information Database News. Ground water.
http://www.lexisnexis.com/academic/1univ/envir/2easource.htm
Web Services Environmental Pricing Complete Source List for Environment Abstracts General Information Environment Abstracts
(Complete Source List for Environment Abstracts) News, Journals, Commentary
(Complete Source List for News, Journals, Commentary) Codes and Regulations Case Law and Agency Actions Waste and Materials Sample Search ...
(Complete Source List for Third Party Linking)
Accounts of Chemical Research Acid Enviro [includes Acid Magazine] Acid News Acid Precipitation Bulletin Acid Rain Information Publications Acta Polytechnica Scandinavica Acustica Adirondac Advances in Cryogenic Engineering Advances in Environmental Research Advances in Water Resources AERO Sun Times African Environment African Wildlife Agribusiness Agricultural and Forest Meteorology Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Research Agricultural Systems Agricultural Water Management Agroborealis Agroforestry Systems Air Transport World Alces Alternatives Ambio AMC Journal [previously Am Mining Cong J] American Biology Teacher American Demographics American Economic Review American Environmental Laboratory American Forests American Gas American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal American Journal of Agricultural Economics American Journal of Alternative Agriculture American Journal of Public Health American Journal of Science American Laboratory American Nuclear Society Transactions American Rivers American Scientist American Water Works Association Journal

18. Sources For Environment Abstracts
Journal of resource management Technology, J Resour manag Technol. Journalof Soil water Conservation, J Soil water Conserv.
http://www.lexisnexis.com/academic/3cis/cist/eanet/source.htm
Sources for Environment Abstracts
Over 800 scientific journals and other periodicals are reviewed regularly to select material for inclusion in Environment Abstracts. In addition, Environment Abstracts systematically identifies and indexes difficult-to-locate conference papers and proceedings. Reports and monographs from public and private organizations are also covered as warranted. The following list shows the titles of all journals that have been covered by Environment Abstracts. Both the full title of the journal and the abbreviation used in Environment Abstracts are shown. Please consult the abstracts to determine coverage dates for each journal. A B C D ... Z A Accounts of Chemical Research Acc Chem Res Acid Enviro [includes Acid Magazine] Acid News Acid Precipitation Bulletin Acid Precip Bull Acid Rain Information Publications Acid Rain Inf Publ Acta Polytechnica Scandinavica Acustica Adirondac Advances in Cryogenic Engineering Adv Cryogenic Eng Adv Environ Technol Manag Advances in Water Resources Adv Water Resour AERO Sun Times African Environment Afr Environ African Wildlife Afr Wildl Agribusiness AFRC News Agricultural and Forest Meteorology Agric For Meteorol Agricultural Engineering Agric Eng Agricultural Research Agric Res Agricultural Systems Agric Syst Agricultural Water Management Agric Water Manag Agric Ecosyst Environ Agroborealis Agroforestry Systems Agrofor Syst Air Transport World Air Transp World Alces Alternatives Altern: Perspec Soc Technol Environ Altern: Soc Transform Human Gov Ambio AMC Journal [previously Am Mining Cong J]

19. Nat'l Academies Press, Clean Coastal Waters: (2000), References
manag. of important resources; policies directed at resource protection, managing measuresinclude permit programs, zoning, enforceable water quality standards
http://www.nap.edu/books/0309069483/html/311.html
Clean Coastal Waters: Understanding and Reducing the Effects of Nutrient Pollution
Commission on Geosciences, Environment and Resources ( CGER
Related Books

Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xvi Executive Summary, pp. 1-10 1 Understanding Nutrient Over-Enric..., pp. 11-36 2 Combating Nutrient Over-Enrichmen..., pp. 37-62 3 Which Nutrients Matter?, pp. 63-83 4 What Are the Effects of Nutrient ..., pp. 84-112 5 Sources of Nutrient Inputs to Est..., pp. 113-162 6 What Determines Susceptibility to..., pp. 163-194 7 The Role of Monitoring and Modeli..., pp. 195-236 8 Water Quality Goals, pp. 237-268 9 Source Reduction and Control, pp. 269-310 References, pp. 311-346 Appendix A Statement of Task and Co..., pp. 347-352 Appendix B Acronyms and Abbreviatio..., pp. 353-355 Appendix C Programmatic Approaches ..., pp. 356-375 Appendix D Model Reviews, pp. 376-391 Appendix E Related Websites, pp. 392-394 Index, pp. 395-405
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20. Pubblicazioni 1994
maize. agric. water manag., 26, 8191. KATERJI. 1994. water resourceoptimization the case of olive orchard in a Mediterranean area.
http://www.inea.it/isa/file/1994.htm
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  • CASTELLI, F., BIONDANI, M. C., MARCHETTI, R., 1994. Indagine sulla presenza di tripidi nelle coltivazioni di tabacco Virginia Bright del Veronese. Inf. Fitopatologico, IX, 54-57. th International Conference ISTRO, "Soil Tillage for Crop Production and Protection of the Environment", Alborg (Denmark), 24-29 July, II, 997-1004. rd ESA Congress, Abano - PD (Italy), 18-22 September, S3, 460-461. rd ESA Congress, Abano - PD (Italy), 18-22 September, S3, 476-477. CEOTTO, E., DONATELLI, M., SPALLACCI, P., CASTELLI, F., 1994. CropSyst validation for soil content of water and nitrate at two locations of Northern Italy. Proceedings of the 3 rd ESA Congress, Abano - PD (Italy), 18-22 September , S2, 334-335. CONVERTINI, G., FERRI, D., RIZZO, V., 1994. Nitrates dynamic in a vertisol profile cropped with different crop sequences and agrotechnical practices in Southern Italy. Proceedings of the 3 rd ESA Congress, Abano - PD (Italy), 18-22 September, 674-675. th International Conference ISTRO "Soil Tillage for Crop Production and Protection of the Environment". Alborg (Denmark), 24-29 July, II, 983-990.
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