|
|
What's New at NPAL
NDSU partners with other northern
Great Plains states in securing SARE grant:"Building
Knowledge of Sustainable Rangeland Management Using Information Technology-Northern
Great Plains Partnership".
The grant will result in development of information technology
as tools for range managers. The NPAL will be active in developing
and providing access these tools, and will mount them on the NPAL
webpage.
Recent Graduate Student
theses
-
Christopher
Trosen, M.S. August 2003. Effects of Grazing on Plant Diversity
and Seasonal Balance of Reclaimed Grasslands.
-
Clair
Fitzpatrick, M.S. July 2003. Effects of wildfire on wooded
draw vegetation composition in western North Dakota.
-
John
Alvin Kava, M.S. April 2003. Secondary Succession of Mixed
Grass Prairie Following Control of Leafy Spurge using Aphthona
spp. Flea Beetles.
-
Luke
Walter Samuel, M.S. April 2003. Effects of Multi-Species Grazing
and Bio-Control on Leafy Spurge (Euphorbia esula L.)-lnfested
Rangeland Using Rotational Grazing.
-
Mitchel
Dean Faulkner, M.S. May 2002. Effects of Dormant-Season Grazing
on Herbage Production and Plant Growth.
|
