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Can Agriculture and Biodiversity Coexist?
by
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published
Dec 15, 2022
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last modified
Dec 16, 2024 04:18 PM
— filed under:
Biodiversity
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Food Demand
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Northern Bobwhite Quail
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News
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To free up land for biodiversity conservation while satisfying growing food demand, techno-optimist narratives suggest indefinitely increasing agricultural productivity, including through massive pesticide use. But this view, which has made its way from an academic niche into corporate and policy-making circles, overlooks the complexity of natural ecosystems and the market dynamics that regulate access to food.
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Purdue Agriculture Help the Hellbender
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published
Dec 30, 2020
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last modified
Apr 11, 2024 06:57 PM
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Everyone can do something to Help the Hellbender. On this website, you will find information about the hellbender, as well as household and farm management practices that can help keep our rivers and streams clean. People who fish and kayak can also learn what they should do if they see a hellbender in the wild.
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Training Resources
Planting Native Grasses: Missouri Forage and Livestock Series
by
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published
Dec 30, 2020
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Apr 21, 2023 03:32 PM
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Pat Keyser (University of Tennessee) and Rick Rath (Missouri Department of Conservation) share about establishing and managing native grasses on pasture lands. Native grasses benefit not only livestock, but wildlife too. This webinar can help practitioners and landowners alike. Filmed January 20, 2021 - Missouri Forage and Livestock Series
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Regenerative Agriculture: No-Till Farming
by
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published
Dec 30, 2020
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Apr 21, 2023 02:04 PM
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Gabe Brown, legendary Rancher from Bismarck, North Dakota, discusses how Regenerative Agriculture is a solution to local and global challenges.
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More Quail Per Bale: Precision Conservation for a More Sustainable Future
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admin
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published
Dec 30, 2020
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last modified
Apr 21, 2023 02:03 PM
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How farming and quail management can be compatible on working lands.
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A Prophet Of Soil Gets His Moment Of Fame
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published
Aug 12, 2020
— filed under:
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More than 40 years ago, in Nigeria, a young scientist named Rattan Lal encountered an idea that changed his life — and led, eventually, to global recognition and a worldwide movement to protect the planet's soil.
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