Search results for "Atriplex halimus"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Technical Note: Comparison of Techniques for Evaluating the Relative Preference by Sheep Among Saltbush Clones

2004

This research compared 4 field methods of evaluating the relative preference by sheep of 28 clones of saltbush (Atriplex halimus L.). The methods were as follows. 1) Leaf dots (LD): 8 leaves per shrub were marked on the lower surface with a small dot using a water-resistant, nontoxic ink. 2) Twig marks (TM): 2 current-year twigs per shrub were marked with 3 lines using the same ink approximately in the middle of the basal, median, and apical thirds. 3) Branch length (BL): 2 branches per shrub were marked with ink at the base of the current year's growth. The twigs were measured from the marked point to the top, before and after sheep browsing. 4) Ocular estimation (OE): the percentage of th…

Ecologybiologyved/biologyved/biology.organism_classification_rank.speciesAtriplex halimuBranch lengthTechnical noteManagement Monitoring Policy and Lawbiology.organism_classificationField methodsShrubTwigAnimal sciencepalatabilityAtriplex halimusGrazingBotanyAnimal Science and ZoologyPalatabilityforage shrubNature and Landscape ConservationRangeland Ecology & Management
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Studies on the genus Atriplex (Chenopodiaceae) in Italy. VIII. Names published by Vincenzo Tineo and Michele Lojacono-Pojero

2023

The typification of the Atriplex names published by Vincenzo Tineo and Michele LojaconoPojero is discussed. Atriplex ambigua, A. dealbata, A. graeci, A. halimoides, A halimoides var. glomerata, A. halimoides var. perglauca, A. polyphylla, and A. ratundifolia are neo- or lectotypified on specimens preserved at FI or PAL and ynonymized with A. glauca (= A. dealbata), A. halimus (= A. halimoides = A. halimoides var. glomerata = A. halimoides var. perglauca), A. rosea (= A. ambigua = A. graeci) and A. tornabenei (= A. polyphylla = A. rotundifolia). The Tineo’s A. arenaria, previously considered as replaced synonym of A. tornabenei, is clarified and typified (neotype) on a specimens deposited at…

Settore BIO/02 - Botanica SistematicaAtriplex halimus Atriplex rosea nomenclature new synonymy typification
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Productivity of an Atriplex halimus shrubbery and effects of grazing on lambs

2009

The objectives of this study were to 1) evaluate the productivity and forage quality of Atriplex halimus, 2) investigate modifications to shrub structure induced by grazing, and 3) assess live weight changes in lambs grazing on A. halimus with and without a feed supplement (wheat straw &plusmn; barley grain). The results showed that A. halimus had low productivity (approximately 1000 kg DM ha&ndash;1) but high tolerance to grazing by lambs, although minor modifications in plant structure due to grazing were observed. Lambs grazing A. halimus as a sole diet lost weight (about 60 g lamb&minus;1 d&ndash;1; P < 0.01), probably as a consequence of the high salt content of the forage reducing bot…

biology040301 veterinary sciencesved/biologyved/biology.organism_classification_rank.species0402 animal and dairy scienceForage04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesStrawbiology.organism_classification040201 dairy & animal scienceShrubSettore AGR/02 - Agronomia E Coltivazioni Erbacee0403 veterinary scienceAgronomyProductivity (ecology)Atriplex halimusGrazingmedicineAnimal Science and Zoologylcsh:Animal culturemedicine.symptomEnergy sourceWeight gainAtriplex halimus Chemical composition Forage shrubs Lamb live weightlcsh:SF1-1100
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In vivo digestibility and nutritive value of Atriplex halimus alone and mixed with wheat straw

2002

In vivo digestibility trials were carried out using six young rams fed with Atriplex halimus biomass harvested in summer (A) and in early autumn (B), and with a mixture of mid-autumn Atriplex halimus and wheat straw (5[ratio ]1 ratio on fresh matter basis) (C). Atriplex halimus had a high protein content (139·0, 135·9 and 193·4 g/kg DM in A, B and C respectively), but was rich in sodium chloride, especially in summer (145·9 g/kg DM), limiting its use as feed. The summer forage had a higher organic matter (OM) digestibility coefficient than the autumn forage (0·663 v. 0·530) but lower digestible OM intake (16·8 v. 29·4 g/day per kg BW0·75). In autumn forage, the combination with straw did no…

chemistry.chemical_classificationbiologySodiumBiomasschemistry.chemical_elementForageStrawbiology.organism_classificationProtein contentAgronomychemistryAtriplex halimusGeneticsAnimal Science and ZoologyOrganic matterChenopodiaceaeAgronomy and Crop ScienceThe Journal of Agricultural Science
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