Ainfo Consulta

Catálogo de Información Agropecuaria

Bibliotecas INIA

 

Botón Actualizar


Botón Actualizar

Acceso al texto completo restringido a Biblioteca INIA Las Brujas. Por información adicional contacte bibliolb@inia.org.uy.
Registro completo
Biblioteca (s) :  INIA Las Brujas.
Fecha :  08/06/2023
Actualizado :  08/06/2023
Tipo de producción científica :  Artículos en Revistas Indexadas Internacionales
Autor :  MARTÍNEZ, S.
Afiliación :  SEBASTIÁN MARTÍNEZ KOPP, INIA (Instituto Nacional de Investigación Agropecuaria), Uruguay.
Título :  Stem and sheath diseases and yield response of irrigated rice rotation systems with different intensification levels.
Fecha de publicación :  2023
Fuente / Imprenta :  Plant Disease. 2023, Volume 107, Issue 5, pages. 1593-1601. https://doi.org/10.1094/PDIS-09-22-2123-RE
ISSN :  0191-2917 (print); 1943-7692 (electronic).
DOI :  10.1094/PDIS-09-22-2123-RE
Idioma :  Inglés
Notas :  Article history: Accepted for publication 13 November 2022; Published Online 19 May 2023. -- Corresponding author: S. Martínez; smartinez@inia.org.uy -- Funding: Instituto Nacional de Investigación Agropecuaria - Uruguay, Proyecto AZ_33 "Manejo integrado de arroz para alta productividad". -- Supplementary material is available online.
Contenido :  Rice cultivation in South America is undergoing several intensification processes for economic reasons that cause more rice to be planted continuously on the same soils. This intensification makes the long-term biological and economic sustainability of systems questionable. Among the most common problems that threaten sustainability in intensified systems is pest and disease pressure. In this context, the primary rice diseases were studied during a 6-year period in a long-term experiment of rice rotations established in 2012 in Uruguay. The experiment consisted of six rice rotations with other crops with different duration and intensification levels. The main disease found was stem rot and, to a lesser extent, aggregate sheath spot and sheath spot of rice. These diseases are of importance in intensified rice systems because they produce sclerotia that accumulate in soils. Disease occurrence was variable among years and rotations. Stem rot incidence increased rapidly in the experiment, reaching values close to 85% in the third year, while the severity varied each year. Sheath spot incidence and severity were low and varied with the year. Continuous rice (CR) reached the highest occurrence values for stem rot, but other systems with short pastures in rotation did not differ. Aggregate sheath spot and sheath spot were of importance only in CR and in some years. When levels of intensification were compared, systems with less time (25 to 60%) occupied with rice showed lower disea... Presentar Todo
Palabras claves :  Nakataea oryzae; Rhizoctonia oryzae-sativae; Sclerotia; Soil-bome disease; Sustainable intensification; Waitea oryzae.
Asunto categoría :  F01 Cultivo
Marc :  Presentar Marc Completo
Registro original :  INIA Las Brujas (LB)
Biblioteca Identificación Origen Tipo / Formato Clasificación Cutter Registro Volumen Estado
LB103531 - 1PXIAP - DDPlant Disease/2023

Volver


Botón Actualizar


Botón Actualizar

Acceso al texto completo restringido a Biblioteca INIA Las Brujas. Por información adicional contacte bibliolb@inia.org.uy.
Registro completo
Biblioteca (s) :  INIA Las Brujas.
Fecha actual :  17/10/2014
Actualizado :  06/02/2020
Tipo de producción científica :  Artículos en Revistas Indexadas Internacionales
Circulación / Nivel :  A - 2
Autor :  BLUMETTO, O.; OLIVAS, I.; TORRES, A.G.; VILLAGRA, A.
Afiliación :  OSCAR RICARDO BLUMETTO VELAZCO, Instituto Nacional de Investigación Agropecuaria (INIA), Uruguay.
Título :  Use of straw and wood shavings as nest material in primiparous does.
Fecha de publicación :  2010
Fuente / Imprenta :  World Rabbit Science, 2010, v.18, No.4, p.237-242.
ISSN :  1257-5011
DOI :  10.4995/wrs.2010.776
Idioma :  Inglés
Notas :  Article history: Received January 2010 / Accepted July 2010.
Contenido :  ABSTRACT. In rabbit production, several materials such as hay, straw, wood shavings or waste wool and cotton are used as nesting materials during parturition. In this work, straw and wood shavings were studied as potential materials for nest boxes, and a choice test was designed for this purpose. Two replicates of 30 primiparous does each were carried out. Does were housed 10 d before parturition in a double commercial cage, so each doe had access to 2 different nest boxes. One of the nests was filled with 8 cm of barley straw and the other with 8 cm of wood shavings, so the doe could choose which of them she prepared and gave birth in. During the 24 h prior to parturition, the state of the nest was assessed, according to the mixing of the material and the doe's hair and the preservation of the original material, as well as the chosen nest box. When the does gave birth, the number of live and dead newborn was recorded. In the first replicate, 87% of the does chose the straw nest box, while in the second replicate 93% of the does did so. The number of live kits at birth did not differ statistically for straw and wood shavings nests (8.36±1.74 vs. 6.85±3.44), but litters reared in straw reacted a higher size at weaning (7.98±1.73 vs. 6.29±3 35; P<0.05). Finally, all the nests achieved a good level of mixing between the original material and the hair of the doe and only 5% of the does removed the original material (regardless of whether it was straw or wood shavings) and made ... Presentar Todo
Palabras claves :  Behaviour; Nest material; Preference; Rabbit husbandry.
Thesagro :  CONEJO; CONEJOS (ORYCTOLAGUS).
Asunto categoría :  L01 Ganadería
Marc :  Presentar Marc Completo
Registro original :  INIA Las Brujas (LB)
Biblioteca Identificación Origen Tipo / Formato Clasificación Cutter Registro Volumen Estado
LB100204 - 1PXIAP - DDPP/WORLD RABBIT SC./2010
Volver
Expresión de búsqueda válido. Check!
 
 

Embrapa
Todos los derechos reservados, conforme Ley n° 9.610
Política de Privacidad
Área Restricta

Instituto Nacional de Investigación Agropecuaria
Andes 1365 - piso 12 CP 11100 Montevideo, Uruguay
Tel: +598 2902 0550 Fax: +598 2902 3666
bibliotecas@inia.org.uy

Valid HTML 4.01 Transitional