Titlebook: Halophytes as a resource for livestock and for rehabilitation of degraded lands; Victor R. Squires,Ali T. Ayoub Book 19941st edition Sprin

Cultivate

t may actually be usable for halophyte crops — an area twice the size of existing desert irrigation districts. Thus there is a means of providing animal feed in regions where at first sufficient land and water does not appear to be available.

Cardiac

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-30438-5 weight gains can be obtained when halophytes are fed to livestock in mixed rations as a substitute for more conventional fodders. This paper reviews the current status of halophytes in North America and summarizes the results of research on animal feeding trials.

我要威脅

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-55256-4 salt and prawn farming, and over cutting of wood for building materials and for fuel. This paper reviews the distribution and utilization of coastal marsh vegetation of the East African region with special reference to mangroves.

dyspareunia

清澈

jaundiced

Halophytic coastal marsh vegetation in East Africa salt and prawn farming, and over cutting of wood for building materials and for fuel. This paper reviews the distribution and utilization of coastal marsh vegetation of the East African region with special reference to mangroves.

Allure

Book 19941st editionoblem of dry lands, which occupy more than 40 per cent of the total global land area. The phenomenon threatens about 3.6 billion hectares and currently affects the livelihood of about 900 million people. Thl! world is now losing annually about 1.5 million hectares of total irrigated lands (240 milli

隨意

ue to interactions between plant and animal factors. Some approaches to better utilization of halophytes as fodders and potential research topics for development of livestock production from halophytic rangelands are discussed.

遺忘

Utilization of halophytes by livestock on rangelands ,ue to interactions between plant and animal factors. Some approaches to better utilization of halophytes as fodders and potential research topics for development of livestock production from halophytic rangelands are discussed.

prosthesis

0167-9406 nmental problem of dry lands, which occupy more than 40 per cent of the total global land area. The phenomenon threatens about 3.6 billion hectares and currently affects the livelihood of about 900 million people. Thl! world is now losing annually about 1.5 million hectares of total irrigated lands