21. Dr. Zeynel Cebeci S Publications of agric., Univ. of the joint FAO/CIHEAM Network on Sheep and goats, Subnetwork on RektörlügüArastirma Fonu , ZF.alt.92.E.5 Proje Kesin Sonuç Raporu. http://cebeciz.cu.edu.tr/content/atwork/yayinlar.asp

22. Achillea Millefolium: FIRE EFFECTS use is 20% for cattle and horses and 40% for domestic sheep and goats 58. from EphraimCanyon in Utah were as follows (19251934) 22 alt.(ft) May 1 agric. http://www.fs.fed.us/database/feis/plants/forb/achmil/all.html

INTRODUCTORY SPECIES: Achillea millefolium ABBREVIATION SYNONYMS NRCS PLANT CODE COMMON NAMES ... AUTHORSHIP AND CITATION ABBREVIATION: ACHMIL SYNONYMS: Achillea lanulosa Nutt. [ NRCS PLANT CODE: ACMIA ACMIB ACMIC ACMIG ACMIM ACMIO COMMON NAMES: western yarrow common yarrow wooly yarrow TAXONOMY: The scientific name of western yarrow is Achillea millefolium L. (Asteraceae) [ ]. There are both native and introduced phases of western yarrow in North America. Introduced and native phases differ primarily in chromosome number and are difficult to distinguish morphologically [ ]. Native and introduced phases hybridize. The intricate pattern of morphologic, geographic, and ecologic variation within the species has frustrated all efforts to organize an intraspecific taxonomy on a circumboreal or even a strictly North American basis [ ]. Most authorities do not recognize infrataxa [ ]; however, Kartesz [ ] recognizes the following varieties: Achillea millefolium var. alpicola (Rydb.) Garrolt - common yarrow

23. Species: Populus Angustifolia Cattle, 17.9, 19.0. Domestic goats, 18.5, 19.7. Domestic sheep, 18.9, 20.1. agric.Handb. 475. 36526. 85. Swenson, Jon E.; alt, Kurt L.; Eng, Robert L. 1986. http://www.fs.fed.us/database/feis/plants/tree/popang/all.html

INTRODUCTORY SPECIES: Populus angustifolia ABBREVIATION SYNONYMS NRCS PLANT CODE COMMON NAMES ... AUTHORSHIP AND CITATION ABBREVIATION: POPANG SYNONYMS: No entry NRCS PLANT CODE: COMMON NAMES: narrowleaf cottonwood mountain cottonwood TAXONOMY: The currently accepted scientific name of narrowleaf cottonwood is Populus angustifolia James (Salicaceae) [ Narrowleaf cottonwood hybridizes naturally with Fremont cottonwood ( P. fremontii ], balsam poplar ( P. balsamifera ], and eastern cottonwood ( P. deltoides LIFE FORM: Tree FEDERAL LEGAL STATUS: No special status OTHER STATUS: No entry AUTHORSHIP AND CITATION: Simonin, Kevin A. 2001. Populus angustifolia. In: Fire Effects Information System, [Online]. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Fire Sciences Laboratory (Producer). Available: http://www.fs.fed.us/database/feis/ [ DISTRIBUTION AND OCCURRENCE SPECIES: Populus angustifolia GENERAL DISTRIBUTION ECOSYSTEMS STATES BLM PHYSIOGRAPHIC REGIONS ... HABITAT TYPES AND PLANT COMMUNITIES GENERAL DISTRIBUTION: Narrowleaf cottonwood occurs from southern British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan south to south-central California, Texas, and Chihuahua, Mexico. It is common throughout Rocky Mountain region of western Montana, central and southern Idaho [

24. The Determination Of The Most Beneficial Utilization Rate Of Pastures In Israel, 35°35 E, alt. Nutritional value of common oak (Quercus calliprinos) browse as fodderfor goats Experimental results in ecological perspective. J. agric. Res. http://www.migal-life.co.il/mario/Intensive.htm

Influence of high intensity beef cattle stocking in herbaceous Mediterranean vegetation. M. Gutman, A. Perevolotzki and E.D.Ungar Agricultural Research Organization, (ARO), Department of Agronomy and Natural. Resources. The determination of the most beneficial utilization rate of pastures in Israel, or in other words the maximum plant biomass that can be gathered by the grazing animals while preserving the long range pastoral grazing potential, is a contentious task. The two main directions in pastoral grazing strategies, along with their accompanying disadvantages are presented below: Accordingly, the contribution of the dry pasture (from June to December ) to the production cycle is low and can be replaced with cheap supplementary feeds i.e. poultry litter, wheat straw and gin trash. It is preferential to consume the majority of the pasture when green and to supplement feeding in summer and autumn with cheap supplementary feeds. The second difference involves the long term management of the pastures with regards to conserving the production level of the pasture. Excessive intensive utilization of the herbaceous pasture during the growing period can be harmful to the pasture for the following reasons: 1) Increase in soil exposure resulting in soil erosion and removal of nutrients.

25. Delta College Course Transfer Equivalencies At Rochester College AGR*215 AGRIBUSINESS LAW 2 NDE AGR*218 agric ENVIRONMENT 2 TILE 0.4 NDE CDS*6112BEGINNING WITH goats 0.4 NDE 2309 BACH FLOWERS 0.2 NDE CHW*2315 alt PET CARE http://www.delta.edu/tguides/uroch.html

@import url(/dcdept.css); /*IE and NN6x styles*/ DELTA HOME GETTING STARTED CLASS SEARCH DELTA SERVICES ... SEARCH LINKS Previous Page Course Transfer Equivalencies at Rochester College The following information was provided by Rochester College to the Delta College Articulation Office on disk, and was uploaded to this website. For more information, please contact a counselor at Delta College , or Rochester College Delta Courses 1999 Course # Course Name Credit Hours RC Equivalence Delta Courses 1999 Course # Course Name Credit Hours RC Equivalence Delta Courses 1999 Course # Course Name Credit Hours RC Equivalence Delta Courses 1999 Course # Course Name Credit Hours RC Equivalence Delta Courses 1999 Course # Course Name Credit Hours RC Equivalence Delta Courses 1999 Course # Course Name Credit Hours RC Equivalence Delta Courses 1999 Course # Course Name Credit Hours RC Equivalence Delta Courses 1999 Course # Course Name Credit Hours RC Equivalence Delta Courses 1999 Course # Course Name Credit Hours RC Equivalence Delta Courses 1999 Course # Course Name Credit Hours RC Equivalence Delta Courses 1999 Course # Course Name Credit Hours RC Equivalence Delta Courses 1999 Course # Course Name Credit Hours RC Equivalence Delta Courses 1999 Course # Course Name Credit Hours RC Equivalence Delta Courses 1999 Course # Course Name Credit Hours RC Equivalence Delta Courses 1999 Course # Course Name Credit Hours RC Equivalence Delta Courses 1999 Course # Course Name Credit Hours RC Equivalence

26. "Chapter 7 Of 'Keys To ... Dungeness River System': A DungenessRiverCenter.org E alt, D., Sears, JW, Hyndman, DW, 1988, Terrestrial Maria The origins Edward G.; Moorhead,Bruce B., 1994, Mountain goats in Olympic keys agric; soils; land http://www.dungenessrivercenter.org/DRCexhib/Keys/DRexKch7/K7-text.htm

Chapter 7: A Selected Bibliography of Published Literature and Project Documents The references cited here were compiled for the January 1996 review vesrsion of "Keys ...", with limited keywords and short annotations included for most to place them in context. The references are arranged as a single list, aphabetized by name of the first author, or by convenient acronyms for agency documents. Further references will be added from time to time. Abbott, Newton Carl; Carver, Fred E., 1978, The evolution of Washington counties. (compiled by Helm, J. W.): Yakima Valley Genealogical Society and Klickitat County Historical Society. [ keys: settlement ] History of the organization of the Oregon Territory and the transitions to Washington Territory and statehood. Includes maps showing the early counties. Allen, John Eliot, 1995, Meditations on equilibrium punctuations in Oregon: Oregon Geology, vol. 57, No. 5, September 1995, p. 116-117. [ keys: geol; climate ] A reflective essay relating the concept of punctuated equilibrium advanced by Eldredge and Gould for biological evolution to geologic processes, especially erosion. The application to landslides and flood events is particularly relevant to geologic processes of the Dungeness basin. Alt, David D.; Hyndman, Donald W., 1995, Northwest Exposures A geologic story of the Northwest: Mountain Press Publishing Company, Missoula, 443 p.

27. Loliummultiflorum rumen environment, nutrient digestibility, methane emission, and energy and nitrogenutilization at two intake levels by goats. agric. Weber, G., F. alt, et al http://www.newcrops.uq.edu.au/listing/loliummultiflorum.htm

Listing of Useful Plants of the World [formerly Listing of Potential New Crops for Australia] NOTICE: Information on the background to this Listing is available. The analysis of numbers of papers/mentions over time was completed in 1997, using the Agricola database (1970-1996). Hard copies of the Listing (553 pages; over 4200 new crops listed with the analyses of numbers of papers over time included) are available from the publisher, Dr Rob Fletcher; see Advice on Publications Available The references listed below are from the Biological Abstracts database (1988-2000) and are courtesy of SilverPlatter Information. For more information re Silverplatter, go to www.silverplatter.com Lolium multiflorum Analysis of numbers of papers/mentions over time (Agricola database 1970-1996): Source: AGRICOLA database (1970-1996) Common Name(s): italian ryegrass syn Annual ryegrass Crop Use(s): forage grass Reference Source(s): rehm Number of Papers/Mentions: References Biological Abstracts 1988-2000 These references are from the Biological Abstracts database and are courtesy of SilverPlatter Information. For more information re SilverPlatter, go to www.silverplatter.com

28. Brassicaoleracea alt, C., H. Stuetzel, et al. (2000). (2000). The effect of rumen adaptation to oxalicacid on selection of oxalicacid-rich plants by goats. {a} Div. agric. http://www.newcrops.uq.edu.au/listing/brassicaoleracea.htm

Listing of Useful Plants of the World [formerly Listing of Potential New Crops for Australia] NOTICE: Information on the background to this Listing is available. The analysis of numbers of papers/mentions over time was completed in 1997, using the Agricola database (1970-1996). Hard copies of the Listing (553 pages; over 4200 new crops listed with the analyses of numbers of papers over time included) are available from the publisher, Dr Rob Fletcher; see Advice on Publications Available The references listed below are from the Biological Abstracts database (1988-2000) and are courtesy of SilverPlatter Information. For more information re Silverplatter, go to www.silverplatter.com Brassica oleracea Analysis of numbers of papers/mentions over time (Agricola database 1970-1996): Source: AGRICOLA database (1970-1996) Common Name(s): Crop Use(s): vegetable Reference Source(s): rehm Number of Papers/Mentions: References Biological Abstracts 1988-2000 [These references are from the Biological Abstracts database and are courtesy of SilverPlatter Information. For more information re SilverPlatter, go to www.silverplatter.com

29. 858. Diazinon (Pesticide Residues In Food: 1993 Evaluations Part II Toxicology) of dermally treated sheep (Capps et al., 1990) and orally treated goats and hens Mücke,W., alt, KO Esser, HO (1970) Degradation of 14 C labelled agric. http://www.inchem.org/documents/jmpr/jmpmono/v93pr04.htm

DIAZINON First draft prepared by E. Bosshard Federal Office of Public Health, Schwerzenbach, Switzerland EXPLANATION Diazinon was previously evaluated by the Joint Meeting in 1963, 1965, 1966 and 1970 (Annex I, references 2, 3, 6, 14). An ADI of 0- 0.002 mg/kg bw was allocated in 1966, based on a NOAEL of 0.02 mg/kg bw/day in human volunteers (Annex I, reference 7). The compound was reviewed at the present Meeting on the basis of the CCPR periodic review programme. This monograph summarizes the data received since the previous evaluation and contains relevant data from the previous monographs and monograph addenda. EVALUATION FOR ACCEPTABLE DAILY INTAKE BIOLOGICAL DATA Biochemical aspects The fate of diazinon in various animal species was studied after oral and topical applications using unlabelled and radiolabelled diazinon in chicken, rats, guinea-pigs, dogs, sheep, goats and cows. Additional studies were performed in vitro using tissue slices or cell fractions from different tissues and various species to investigate the biotransformation of the compound. A short summary on the metabolism of diazinon has been published (Miyamoto 1976).

30. Diagnostic Pathology Of Infectious Diseases. Spriochetes 368 alt, W. and G. Hoffmann (1990). Biological Motion. Olympic Park ecology disruptedby goats. International Wildlife 17 28. Journal of agric. http://www.geneseo.edu/~hartvig/research/library.htm

"Diagnostic pathology of infectious diseases." Spriochetes Spirochetes Research Priorities in Tropical Biology . Washington, D.C., National Academy Press. "A neutral diversity model." Community Dynamics: Succession "Holistic view of environmental impacts facing humankind." 1. Physics . Lexington, D. C. Heath and Company. (1984). "Zoology Serials." Connecticut College Library (1989-1993). "Recent deer-related articles." 1-5. Cary, NC, SAS Institute. , A., D.A., P. M. Kareiva, et al. (1990). Spread of invading organisms: patterns of spread. Evolution of Insect Pests: The Pattern of Variations . K. C. Kim, John Wiley and Sons. New York: in press. and L. S. Brophy, & C.C. Mundt. (1991). "Influence of plant spatial patterns on disease dynamics, plant competition and grain yield in genetically diverse wheat populations." (1994). "Mathematical modeling." Annals NY Acad. Science (1994). "African ecologists launch american wildlife group." New York Times (1995). "FDA airs qualms over xenotransplants."

31. Publikationsliste Conf. On goats, 1420. Embryo Technology in Cattle Brief Review. Acta agric.,Scand., Sect. In Jordbrugsforlaget (eds.) alt det Nyeste 1999, 45, 54-56. http://web.agrsci.dk/arspublikationer/publiresultforfat.asp?forfatter=1227

32. US Food And Drug Administration Center For Veterinary Medicine 2 in the diet; GGT = gammaglutamyl transpeptidase; alt = alanine aminotransferase 1999,41 (4) 196-9). Angora goats (Gurung et J agric Food Chem, 39 109-111. http://www.chpr.szu.cz/chemtox/toxikol/soubory/fum2_fda.htm

U. S. Food and Drug Administration Center for Veterinary Medicine June 6, 2000 DRAFT Background Paper in Support of Fumonisin Levels in Animal Feed (Draft) Guidance for Industry: Fumonisin Levels in Human Foods and Animal Feeds SUMMARY of RECOMMENDED LEVELS for TOTAL FUMONISINS in FEED Table I . Summary of Recommended Levels for Total Fumonisins (FB + FB + FB ) in Corn, Corn By-products, and the Total Ration in Various Animal Species. Animal or Class Recommended Maximum Level of Total Fumonisins in Corn and Corn By-Products (ppm Feed Factor Recommended Maximum Level of Total Fumonisins in the Total Ration (ppm Horse Rabbit Catfish Swine Ruminants Mink Poultry All Others total fumonisins = FB + FB + FB fraction of corn or corn by-product mixed into the total ration. includes asses, zebras and onagers. cattle, sheep, goats and other ruminants that are 3 months old and fed for slaughter. fed for pelt production. turkeys, chickens, ducklings and other poultry fed for slaughter. includes laying hens, roosters, lactating dairy cows and bulls. includes dogs and cats.

33. SessionB6.qxd Peso = 195.7 + (0.0227.P torac .alt)/4p. e-mail Gideon@veld.agric.za. Nutritionalproperties and intake and digestibility in sheep and goats of Quercus durata http://www.ru.ac.za/institutes/rgi/irc2003/b6/volunteer.htm

Session B6 Management for sustainable use — forage production for rangelands Conveners: Tom Nolan and Safietou Toure-Fall Teagasc, Ireland and Institut Senegalais des Recherche Agricoles, Senegal About half of the posters examine aspects of yield and feed value of a wide range of plant species and also their use ranges in about 20 countries. Between 5% and 10% of the posters are concerned with each of supplementary forage, specific legume species, sylvopastoral systems and drought tolerance. Land tenure, irrigation, chemical fertilisation, rehabilitation of degraded rangeland, seed germination, gene banks, communal grazing, grazing selection and extension/development are other areas included to give a comprehensive cover of the present state of knowledge on forage production for rangelands. It is anticipated that discussion will further explore the many topics covered and clarify future research orientation. Property rights to germplasm before and after improvement or modification requires clarification as is this may have serious consequences related to collection and other related issues. Discussion of the relatively slow uptake of research results and why research tends to be organised on a commodity basis when the opposite is true for the majority of commercial users appears appropriate in the context that scientists must understand farming systems and be aware of the broader context into which the improved technology will be integrated so that potential users can identify with the results and have confidence in their adoption.

34. MAMMALS agric. Tipton, AR; alt, F.; Brown, W.; Garshelis, D. ROLE OF RADIOTELEMETRY IN MarkA.; Bailey, JA MOVEMENT AND HOME RANGE OF MOUNTAIN goats, SHEEP MOUNTAIN http://www.wii.gov.in/bibliography/mammals.htm

MAMMALS 0001. Fichter, E.; Nielson, A.E. IDAHO GAME POPULATION CENSUS AND RANGE STUDY : STUDY OF ANTELOPE POPULATION ON UPPER PAHSIMEROI AND LITTLE LOST DRAINAGES. Idaho Department of Fish and Game. 38pp. 1959. 0002. Beuchner, Helmut.K.; Harthoorn, A.M.; Lock, John A. RECENT ADVANCES IN FIELD IMMOBILIZATION OF LARGE MAMMALS WITH DRUGS. In: Trans. 25th N. Am. Wildl. Conf. pp.15-422. 1960. 0003. Harthoorn, A.M; Lock, J.A. ADVANCES IN USE OF MUSCLE RELAXING DRUGS FOR IMMOBILIZATION AND HANDLING OF LARGER LAND MAMMALS. J. Small Anim. Pract. 2:163-169. 1961. 0004. Lord, R.D. RABBIT MANAGEMENT IN ILLINOIS : POPULATION DYNAMICS OF THE COTTONTAIL RABBIT. Illinois Dept. of Conservation. 14pp. 1961. 0005. Andrzejewski, Roman; Glogowska, Janina. THE INFLUENCE OF THE LAYOUT OF TRAPS AND LENGTH OF TIME FOR WHICH THEY REMAIN SET ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF CAPTURES OF SMALL RODENTS. E Kol.Pol.Ser.A. 10(10): 285-293. 1962. 0006. Ellis, R.J. COOPERATIVE WILDLIFE RESEARCH : INVESTIGATIONS OF PREDACEOUS FUR BEARERS IN ILLINOIS : STUDY OF POPULATION DYNAMICS. Dept. of Conservation. 15pp. 1962. 0007. Mackey, Arthur A. AN EASY METHOD OF TRAPPING SMALL TAIGA MAMMALS IN WINTER. J.Mammal. 43(4): 556-557. 1962.

35. Internet Environment Mail Lists cunyvm.cuny.edu/Airline industry altTRANSP/listserv Moderated goats/listproc@listproc.wsu.edu/GoatManagement Gilbert ; ENVIRONMENT-L; ecol-agric@mailbase.ac.uk http://144.16.65.194/hpg/envis/docenv76.html

Internet Environment Mail lists The following list of Internet email discussion groups was originally posted in 4 parts to the Environment on the Net discussion group (which is included in the list). I am forwarding it on to you for your information. I am compiling a sub-group of all the lists that deal specifically with industrial pollution prevention (a lot smaller than this list and also a little more comprehensive) and will be posting it later. eNetDigest is a weekly critique of Internet resources dealing with the environment, natural resources and agriculture. Sites reviewed include organizations as well as scientific, governmental and political resources. This is a one-way mailing list; however, we welcome nominations. To subscribe, send an e-mail to: kegill@halcyon.com with the message Subscribe enetdigest YourEMailAddress This list is currently being maintained manually. You may access back issues at http://www.halcyon.com/kegill/enetdigest/ IPP Message Archive The IPP (Industrial Pollution Prevention) mailing list archive may be viewed from your favorite Web browser at gopher://gopher.ctd.anl.gov/11/ ANL_Computing_info/ ANL_Mailing_Lists/ industrial_pollution_prevention. This Web page contains an archive of all the postings to the IPP list by month. In addition, the archive is WAIS indexed once a day and the Web page has an entry to allow for keyword searches to be done against the index. The results of the search are hyperlinks to the IPP postings containing the keywords. These postings can be viewed by selecting them from the search results page.

36. On-farm Processing Of The Products Of Livestock Systems although largely from cows milk, goats milk and ewes milk products can also be found. 56.37. Oth. alt. enterprises, 4. }, 1. 1. Univ. of Exeter agric. Econ. Unit. UK. http://www.macaulay.ac.uk/livestocksystems/nafplio/proceedings/revellpaper.htm

LSIRD NAFPLIO CONFERENCE PAPERS On-farm processing of the products of livestock systems B J Revell SUMMARY INTRODUCTION The objectives of the research were to:- identify the population of on-farm processors, their location and product ranges manufactured examine the interaction and organisation of the farming and processing production systems establish the principle methods of marketing and distribution of on-farm processed products assess the potential demand and markets for these products. A number of major themes, issues and specific questions arose and were explored in the study in relation to its broad objectives. 1. The Economic Importance of On-Farm Processing Was the activity largely found on small or large holdings? Does it contribute significantly to farm household income? Does on-farm processing generate employment, especially in less favoured rural areas? 2. The Dynamics of the Processing Enterprise, its Management and that of the Farm Did it have an old-traditional base or was it a dynamic new activity on holdings pro-actively adjusting to the changing economic fortunes of European agriculture? What were the principal problems and difficulties in establishing the on-farm processing enterprise?

37. January 2002 Results Abrock8303, DAVSWEN, DCNINCOLO (JHT s http//alt.tcm.turner Nancord, SuzyQ10327,Poptartno1 (JHT s says goats, too http//www.gov.nf.ca/agric/pubfact/orf http://members.aol.com/babs101073/JanAns2.html

January 2002 Results JANUARY RESULTS 1st Place = Nancord = 337 pts 2nd Place = Poptartno1 = 334 pts 4th Place = SuzyQ10327 = 301 pts 5th Place = RAE 1938 = 299 pts 6th Place = GKM78 = 295 pts 7th Place = JHT176 = 224 pts 8th Place = DAVSWEN = 190 pts 9th Place = DocRickFry = 161 pts 10th Place = Abrock8303 = 158 pts ~Honorable Mention~ Jeopchamp = 131 pts Terryglss = 89 pts Nayl6202 = 86 pts ShellShep2 = 40 pts Bubbanore = 19pts Milne = 3 pts QUESTION # 12840 = Country Music 12840 In 1969, Alabama was known by what name? ANSWER # 12840 12840. Young Country = 1 py = JHT176, Nancord, Abrock8303, DCNINCOLO, IamDeb2you, DocRickFry, SuzyQ10327, GKM78, Poptartno1, RAE 1938, JazCat2001 (JHT's: http://www.al.com/south/music.html DCN's: http://www.wixy.com/viewartist.asp?ID=47 RAE's: http://www.delafont.com/music_acts/alabama.htm Jaz's: http://www.alamhof.org/alabama.htm QUESTION # 12841 = Poisons 12841. What poisonous oily liquid occurs in tobacco leaves? ANSWER # 12841 12841. Nicotine = 1 pt = Poptartno1, JHT176, Nancord, SuzyQ10327, IamDeb2you, GKM78, Abrock8303, DCNINCOLO (JHT's: http://www.howstuffworks.com/nicotine7.htm

38. Contacts No Opencast!, animals, treehouses, industrial agric., oil, international SPACE goats(ecobardic-tribal-adelica), c/o LEEDS alt TECH, The Crow, 535 Meanwood http://homepages.tcp.co.uk/~ait/cont.html

* CONTACTS * Electrick version of current Stonehenge Campaign/London Fin contacts list. Back to Home Page email Updated May '99 FREE INFORMATION NETWORK ALTERNATIVE CENTRES SERVICES STONEHENGE ... H . I . J K L M ... P . Q . R S T U ... W . X . Y Z ACTIVE distribution, BM Active, London, WC1N 3XX. Anarcho-punk mail order catalogue (28A5), free + sae; music, literature, T-shirts, badges. ALARM UK, 13 Stockwell Rd, London, SW9 9AU. Tel 0171 582 9279 or 0181 983 3572. Alliance against road building. Sae/info. [closing down?] ALF PRESS OFFICE, BM 4400, London, WC1N 3XX. ALF SUPPORT GROUP, BCM 1160, London, WC1N 3XX. Fundraising for animal rights prisoners. was at http://www.wisp.ie/caorthann/index.htm ANTI NAZI LEAGUE, PO Box 2566, London N4 2HG Tel 0171 924 0333. ANTI-NUCLEAR NETWORK, PO Box 2474, London, N8. Federation of autonomous local groups opposed to nuclear power. http://www.envirolink.org/arrs/arc/ ... email james@arcnews.demon.co.uk To receive regular animal rights info, email list@arcnews.demon.co.uk?subject=subscribe list ARTHURIAN WARBAND; AWEN http://www.dragons4.demon.co.uk

39. Wildland Invasives: Australian Content with a pronounced dry season; up to 1300m alt.; upland one of the most competitiveof all weeds agric. cattle find it unpalatable, sheep goats eat it http://tncweeds.ucdavis.edu/global/australia/ast.html

The Invasive Species Initiative Other countries Country: Australia Rod Randall's Big Weed List Quick Navigation Links (use plant family abbreviations) Aca-Asp Asteraceae Ath-Cap Car-Cup Cya-Eup Fab-Gen ... What it means if a plant is/isn't on this list. Asteraceae Acanthospermum,australe,,,,N,,,,Australian Naturalised and/or Noxious Taxa Acanthospermum,australe, ,,,,,,,Weed Science List Acanthospermum,australe, ,Paraguay starbur,,,,"Source: "USA Composite List of Weeds" published by WSSA WEEDS 14: 347-386, 1966",,WSSA WEEDS 14: 1966 Acanthospermum,hispidum,,"star burr, goat's head, bristly star bur, upright star burr",XX,LP,NT,,,Australian Naturalised and/or Noxious Taxa Acanthospermum,hispidum, ,,,,,Weed of aquatic ecosystems Web Address: http://hammock.ifas.ufl.edu/text/fw/19934.htm,,"Florida Weeds, FAIRS." Acanthospermum,hispidum, ,"star burr, goat's head, bristly star bur, upright star burr",,,,"in norther Aust problem in tobacco, maize, sorghum & pastures; reduces pasture yield & in dense patches available grazing area; burrs serious contaminant of wool & injure animals; also cause poisoning, 2.4% of KNO3 on dry matter basis","native of trop. S Amer & now is widely spread throughout the trop & subtrop; occurs as serious weed of crops in Bolivia, Brazil, Afr, India, Madagascar, Mauritius, Caribbean, Indo, PNG, southern USA & Aust","Noxious Weeds of Australia, P & C"

40. Home_wind_energy: Internet Environ Mail Lists (fwd) altTRANSP/listserv@uci.edu/Issues and policies pertaining to alternative and non goats/listproc@listproc.wsu.edu/GoatManagement. ecol-agric@mailbase.ac.uk;. http://csf.colorado.edu/archive/1996/energy/0132.html

Internet environ mail lists (fwd) Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next message: ppc@pacificrim.net: "Re: a few questions:" Previous message: woodm@nicanor.acu.edu: "Re: more questions:" 06 Jul 1996 07:34:33 woodm@nicanor.acu.edu woodm@nicanor.acu.edu thought this might interest y'all....mw Marge Wood, A-V Supervisor, Brown Library Box 8177, Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas 79699 915 674 2341 (w) woodm@nicanor.acu.edu Forwarded message Date: Fri, 5 Jul 1996 09:49:38 PDT asean2@MOZCOM.COM ONE-L@CLVM.BITNET Subject: Internet environ mail lists The following list of Internet email discussion groups was originally posted in 4 parts to the Environment on the Net discussion group (which is included in the list). I am forwarding it on to you for your information. I am compiling a sub-group of all the lists that deal specifically with industrial pollution prevention (a lot smaller than this list and also a little more comprehensive) and will be posting it later. PLEASE DO NOT RESPOND TO ME WITH ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT THIS FOR NOW. I AM ABOUT TO GO ON A MONTH-LONG TRIP AND WILL NOT ANSWER! If you want

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