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1

Torres, Christian. "Straight talk with...Melinda Moree." Nature Medicine 16, no. 5 (May 2010): 505. http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/nm0510-505.

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2

Baldock, Mark. "Whitlock v Moree [2017] UKPC 44." Trusts & Trustees 24, no. 5 (April 10, 2018): 456–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/tandt/tty053.

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3

Zoeteman, M. "Uniformly counting primes with a given primitive root and in an arithmetic progression." International Journal of Number Theory 15, no. 10 (November 2019): 2115–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/s1793042119501161.

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We study the number of primes with a given primitive root and in an arithmetic progression under the assumption of a suitable form of the generalized Riemann Hypothesis. Previous work of Lenstra, Moree and Stevenhagen has given asymptotics without an explicit error term, we provide an explicit error term by combining their work with the method of Hooley regarding Artin’s primitive root conjecture. We give an application to a Diophantine problem involving primes with a given primitive root.
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4

Gallot, Yves, and Pieter Moree. "Addendum to the paper: “Artin prime producing quadratics”, by P. Moree." Abhandlungen aus dem Mathematischen Seminar der Universität Hamburg 85, no. 1 (February 24, 2015): 87–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s12188-015-0102-5.

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5

Backhouse, D. "Forecasting the risk of crown rot between successive wheat crops." Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 46, no. 11 (2006): 1499. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ea04189.

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Published data from long-term trials at Moree, New South Wales (1986–1996), and Billa Billa, Queensland (1986–1993), were analysed to determine the factors that influence the incidence of crown rot, caused by Fusarium pseudograminearum, in successive stubble-retained, no-till wheat crops and to examine the feasibility of developing a forecasting system for the disease. Polyetic progress of the epidemics could be described by a form of the logistic growth model with a carrying capacity (K) about 5% higher than the maximum recorded incidence at each site. Infection rate between seasons was positively correlated with yield and in-crop rainfall in the previous season, both of which were indicators of biomass. Infection rate was negatively correlated with rainfall parameters during the summer fallows, which were indicators of conditions favouring residue decomposition. In-crop rainfall, stored soil moisture and temperature parameters were not significantly correlated with infection rates. Multiple regressions based on incidence in the previous season, summer rainfall and either yield or in-crop rainfall in the previous season accounted for 65–81% of the variation in disease incidence at Moree and 86% of the variation in incidence at Billa Billa. Simplified parameters for use in on-farm forecasting systems were explored. The most useful of these was the square root of the product of incidence and either yield or in-crop rainfall, which gave sufficiently accurate predictions at each site to estimate the qualitative risk of crown rot in the following crop. This could be used to decide whether management options such as resistant varieties, rotations or burning were required.
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6

Sinden, J. A. "Conservation of native woodland by farmers in Moree Plains Shire, New South Wales." Australian Forestry 68, no. 1 (January 2005): 65–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00049158.2005.10676228.

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7

Stanton, Keith. "Joint bank accounts and survivorship." Common Law World Review 47, no. 3 (September 2018): 162–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1473779518791768.

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Who is beneficially entitled to the money deposited in a joint bank account? In the great majority of cases, it is clear that the money is jointly owned and will pass on the death of one of the account holders to the survivor. However, things are not always simple and the law then has to decide as to the ownership of the money in a dispute between the surviving account holder and the estate of the deceased. The decision of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Whitlock v Moree, a case on appeal from the Court of Appeal of the Bahamas is the latest decision on this topic.
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8

Riley, Lynette, Deirdre Howard-Wagner, and Janet Mooney. "Kinship Online: Engaging ‘Cultural Praxis’ in a Teaching and Learning Framework for Cultural Competence." Australian Journal of Indigenous Education 44, no. 1 (May 21, 2015): 70–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/jie.2015.13.

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The article describes the teaching and learning framework that underpins a Kinship Online Module aimed at delivering online cross-cultural training at the university level. It is based on an existing workshop designed and presented to non-Aboriginal staff and students by Lynette Riley, a Wiradjuri and Gamilaroi woman from Dubbo and Moree. In doing so, this article reflects on the pedagogical framework and adopted learning environment, and describes how the project adopts a ‘cultural praxis’ approach that combines a social constructivist, problem-based immersive learning approach with five complementary pedagogical approaches. These principles underpin the designing of a program that embeds diverse Aboriginal knowledge into this online teaching resource.
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9

Duda, Dominik. "The maximal coefficient of ternary cyclotomic polynomials with one free prime." International Journal of Number Theory 10, no. 04 (May 21, 2014): 1067–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/s1793042114500158.

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A cyclotomic polynomial Φn(x) is said to be ternary if n = pqr, with p, q and r distinct odd primes. Let M(p, q) be the maximum (in absolute value) coefficient appearing in the polynomial family Φpqr(x) with p < q < r, p and q fixed. Here a stronger version of the main conjecture of Gallot, Moree and Wilms regarding M(p, q) is established. Furthermore it is shown that there is an algorithm to compute M(p): = max {M(p, q): q > p}. Our methods are the most geometric used so far in the study of ternary cyclotomic polynomials.
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10

Jonah, Fredrick Ekow. "Managing coastal erosion hotspots along the Elmina, Cape Coast and Moree area of Ghana." Ocean & Coastal Management 109 (June 2015): 9–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2015.02.007.

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11

Herring, M. R., and L. O'Brien. "A regional adaptation analysis of oats in New South Wales and southern Queensland for grain yield and dry matter production." Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 51, no. 8 (2000): 961. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ar00016.

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A regional adaptation analysis was conducted to identify oat genotypes with potential for release as varieties or use as parents in breeding programs for New South Wales (NSW) and southern Queensland. This analysis used 5 trial sites (Toowoomba, Moree, Narrabri, Armidale, Temora) and was conducted over 3 years using 71 oat (Avena sp.) genotypes. Genotypes were selected to represent various phenology types from early to late maturing as well as being representative of a variety of end uses including grain, grazing, dual purpose, and naked oats. Australian breeding lines and varieties composed most of the genotypes in the analysis; however, overseas material was also included. Multivariate analysis indicated that the area studied could be divided into 2 subregions. The northern sites of Toowoomba, Moree, and Narrabri were in one cluster, whereas Temora and Armidale formed another. Genotypes formed groups which were largely related to their phenology. Results indicated that there was a group of genotypes which produced above average grain yields over the entire region. Oats in this group were primarily of mid-season phenology and were all from the existing Australian oat breeding programs. Oats of mid- and late-season phenology were better suited to the Armidale and Temora region where conditions are cooler and the growing season longer. Early maturing oats were identified as types suitable for high yielding grain oats for the northern region. However, it is recognised that improvement in rust resistance of these genotypes would be necessary for reliable and profitable grain production in this area. Breeding oats for northern NSW and southern Queensland would be possible using genotypes from the existing Australian oat breeding programs. The quick maturing oats from Agriculture Western Australia seemed especially well suited to this purpose. From the genotypes used in this study there seemed to be a shortage of late maturing oat types. If oats for hay or forage production were required, evaluation of late maturing genetic material from overseas may be required.
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12

Robertson, M. J., and J. F. Holland. "Production risk of canola in the semi-arid subtropics of Australia." Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 55, no. 5 (2004): 525. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ar03219.

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The area of canola is expanding in the wheat-based farming systems of the summer-dominant rainfall zone of the Australian wheatbelt. Despite this, there is little information on yield and oil content expectations in relation to rainfall, location, and soil type and the reliability of the crop in a region characterised by high climatic variability. In this paper we assess variation in profitability of canola production in locations with different rainfall in the north-eastern wheatbelt by using long-term simulations at 4 locations spanning the climatic range of the region (Gunnedah, Moree, Walgett, Roma) with a validated model (APSIM-Canola). A new semi-mechanistic method for simulating oil content, accounting for temperature and water deficit effects during grain filling, is described and tested. Key agronomic determinants of reliable grain yield and oil content are identified. Long-term simulations showed strong effects of location, plant-available soil water at sowing (PAW), and in-crop rainfall on grain yield expectations. Yield was negatively related to sowing date, particularly in those situations of high water supply (PAW and in-crop rainfall). Grain yield was positively related to in-crop rainfall up to 300 mm, with water use efficiency in most seasons falling between 6 and 12 kg/ha.mm. Variation in oil content was most strongly affected by sowing date, followed by location, with PAW having a minor effect. Importantly, the price bonus cut-off for oil content of 42% was exceeded in 25, 40, 40, and 55% of seasons for Roma, Walgett, Moree, and Gunnedah, respectively. Negative and falling phases of the SOI in April–May were associated with lower grain yield and oil contents, whereas positive and rising phases with higher grain yield and oil content. This suggests that the choice to sow canola over other alternatives could be a tactical decision that depends upon the seasonal climate outlook. The approach used in this paper can be applied to the analysis of canola production risk (yield and oil content) and profitability in other prospective environments.
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13

Marquette, Catherine M., Kwame A. Koranteng, Ragnhild Overå, and Ellen Bortei-Doku Aryeetey. "Small-scale Fisheries, Population Dynamics, and Resource Use in Africa: The Case of Moree, Ghana." AMBIO: A Journal of the Human Environment 31, no. 4 (June 2002): 324–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1579/0044-7447-31.4.324.

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14

Bedrossian, Sevag, and Balwant Singh. "Potassium adsorption characteristics and potassium forms in some New South Wales soils in relation to early senescence in cotton." Soil Research 42, no. 7 (2004): 747. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/sr03143.

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The occurrence of premature senescence (PS) in cotton in Australia has been related to decreased potassium (K) concentration in the affected plants. Soil samples (0–120 cm) were taken from paired cotton fields, i.e. PS fields and similar soils not affected by PS (Non-PS fields), in northern New South Wales. The samples were analysed for different forms of K in soil, mineralogy of various size fractions, and K adsorption characteristics to evaluate differences in their K availability. Smectite was the dominant clay mineral in the studied soils. The K-bearing mineral illite was present in the clay fraction of all samples and its content was generally higher in soils from the Non-PS sites than the PS sites from Moree, Pilliga, and Warren. Water-soluble K (H2O-K) ranged from 0.03 to 2.64 mg/kg (median 0.35 mg/kg), exchangeable K (Exch-K) from 43 to 687 mg/kg (median 107 mg/kg), non-exchangeable K (Nonexch-K) from 164 to 1981 mg/kg (median 819 mg/kg), and total K (Total-K) from 16 811 to 23 207 mg/kg (median 14 740 mg/kg). The values of various K forms were generally higher in samples from the Non-PS fields than the PS fields from Pilliga and Warren sites and the reverse trend occurred for the samples from Trangie. Similar H2O-K and Exch-K values were found for the PS and Non-PS samples from Moree, whereas Nonexch-K and Total-K contents were higher in the top 60 cm soil depth from the Non-PS field than the PS field. The equilibrium activity ratio (ARKe) values were significantly higher for surface samples from the Non-PS sites than the PS sites from Pilliga and Warren and the reverse was true for the Trangie site. There was a sharp decrease in ARKe with depth for the studied samples. The potential buffering capacity (PBCK) for both surface and subsurface samples from the Non-PS site (mean 31.5 (mmol/kg)/(mol/L)1/2) from Trangie was substantially higher than the corresponding samples from the PS sites (mean 14.7 (mmol/kg)/(mol/L)1/2). There was a significant increase in K adsorption for the subsurface samples than the surface samples for all sites, as indicated by the higher values of Freundlich adsorption coefficient, k. At the Pilliga and Warren sites, the occurrence of premature senescence in cotton plants can be explained on the basis of differences in the levels of different forms of K, mineralogy, and K adsorption characteristics of soils from the PS and Non-PS fields. At the Moree site, higher illite content in the Non-PS than the PS soil may explain the difference in their K availability. For the paired Trangie samples, greater PBCK of the Non-PS soil than the PS soil may be responsible for increased K availability in the Non-PS soil. The occurrence of PS symptoms in cotton at Narrabri site cannot be directly contributed to K supplying parameters analysed in the study. The results also show that Exch-K alone may not be adequate to measure K availability to cotton in these soils.
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15

Beaufils, Thomas. "Perry J. Moree, A Concise History of Dutch Mauritius, 1598-1710. A Fruitful and Healthy Land." L'Homme, no. 158-159 (January 1, 2001): 466–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/lhomme.6659.

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16

Moree, Pieter, and Sumaia Saad Eddin. "Products of two proportional primes." International Journal of Number Theory 13, no. 10 (October 16, 2017): 2583–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/s1793042117501445.

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In RSA cryptography numbers of the form [Formula: see text], with [Formula: see text] and [Formula: see text] two distinct proportional primes play an important role. For a fixed real number [Formula: see text] we formalize this by saying that an integer [Formula: see text] is an RSA-integer if [Formula: see text] and [Formula: see text] are primes satisfying [Formula: see text]. Recently Dummit, Granville and Kisilevsky showed that substantially more than a quarter of the odd integers of the form [Formula: see text] up to [Formula: see text], with [Formula: see text] both prime, satisfy [Formula: see text]. In this paper, we investigate this phenomenon for RSA-integers. We establish an analogue of a strong form of the prime number theorem with the logarithmic integral replaced by a variant. From this we derive an asymptotic formula for the number of RSA-integers [Formula: see text] which is much more precise than an earlier one derived by Decker and Moree in 2008.
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17

Taylor, Russell. "An Indigenous Perspective on Evaluations in the Inter-Cultural Context: How Far Can One Throw a Moree Boomerang?" Evaluation Journal of Australasia 3, no. 2 (December 2003): 44–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1035719x0300300211.

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18

Swan, L. J., D. Backhouse, and L. W. Burgess. "Surface soil moisture and stubble management practice effects on the progress of infection of wheat by Fusarium pseudograminearum." Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 40, no. 5 (2000): 693. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ea99106.

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The influence of surface soil moisture and stubble management practices on the progress of infection of wheat by Fusarium pseudograminearum, the cause of crown rot, was assessed in a field trial at Moree in northern New South Wales during the growing seasons of 1994, 1995 and 1996 by analysis of infection progress curves. During the dry season of 1994, wheat was sown into dry surface soil. Increases in incidence of infection followed rainfall events that raised the water content of the surface soil above the equivalent of a water potential of –1.5 MPa. The rate of increase in incidence of infection was more uniform in the 1995 and 1996 seasons, which had more regular rainfall. The area under the infection progress curve (AUIPC) was consistently greater when stubble was retained on the surface compared with incorporation with a disc plough, and this difference was significant in 2 out of 3 years. Comparison of AUIPCs indicated greater epidemiological differences between stubble management treatments than did comparisons of incidence of infection at single points during the season.
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19

Jones, D. "Feeding Ecology of the Cockatiel, Nymphicus-Hollandicus, in a Grain-Growing Area." Wildlife Research 14, no. 1 (1987): 105. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wr9870105.

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The feeding ecology of the cockatiel Nymphicus hollandicus was studied in a grain-growing district near Moree, in northern New South Wales, between August 1980 and June 1982, by direct observations and monthly collections of birds in feeding flocks. Cockatiels fed from the ground, on fallen seed or by felling stems, and, when feeding on sorghum and sunflowers, while perched on the seed heads. The mean size of a feeding flock was 27; large flocks of more than 100 birds were formed only during periods of limited food supply. Cockatiels showed a clear preference for sorghum over sunflowers, and when on cereals they appeared to prefer softer, younger seed to harder, mature seed. Overall they fed on 29 seed types, including four grain-crops, 17 grasses and eight non-grass ground plants. Sorghum was by far the most important food item, making up almost 60% of total crop contents; sunflower made up only 6% of crop contents, and grasses 19.3%; 90% of this last was contributed by Phalarisparadoxa and Setar~a sp. Some management implications, based on apparent food preferences, are discussed.
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Sinden, J. A. "Do the public gains from vegetation protection in north-western New South Wales exceed the landholders' loss of land value?" Rangeland Journal 26, no. 2 (2004): 204. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/rj04014.

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Protection of native vegetation on farms provides many gains for the public as a whole, but may also lead to losses in property value for the landholders. At least 41% of Moree Plains Shire remains in native vegetation, most of which is grazed extensively and all of which must now be protected under recent laws. A benefit-cost analysis was combined with a risk simulation to estimate these gains and losses. The data collection stage of the analysis included a synthesis of the literature on the relationship between protection and land values. The analysis showed that protection of native vegetation leads to substantial public gains and to considerable losses in land value in this region. The public gains and the private losses are of the same magnitude, so there may be an economic case for protection. But the size of the landholders' losses demonstrates the need to better balance the gains and losses through policies to target protection and to redistribute the costs between the landholder and the community.
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21

Campo, J. N. F. M. à. "P. Moree, 'Met vriend die God geleide'. Het Nederlands-Aziatisch postvervoer ten tijde van de Verenigde Oost-Indische Compagnie." BMGN - Low Countries Historical Review 115, no. 1 (January 1, 2000): 113. http://dx.doi.org/10.18352/bmgn-lchr.5164.

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22

Jonah, Fredrick Ekow, and Kofi Adu-Boahen. "Coastal environmental injustice in Ghana: the activities of coastal sediment miners in the Elmina, Cape Coast and Moree area." GeoJournal 81, no. 2 (December 4, 2014): 185–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10708-014-9612-4.

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23

Griggs, Peter. "‘Taking the Waters’: Mineral Springs, Artesian Bores and Health Tourism in Queensland, 1870–1950." Queensland Review 20, no. 2 (October 30, 2013): 157–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/qre.2013.18.

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In late 1907, Charles Fraser, the Victorian government entomologist, travelled to North Queensland. His observations of the flora and fauna in this part of Australia were later published in the Victorian Naturalist. However, this journey was not motivated entirely by his desire to study natural history. As a sufferer of ‘rhematic [sic] troubles’, he spent a few days soaking in the mineral-impregnated waters at Innot Hot Springs, a small inland village approximately 150 kilometres south-east of Cairns. First established in the late 1880s, the tiny settlement is still visited during the winter months by many ‘grey nomads’ en route to Karumba, where the fishing is promoted as being excellent. They break their journey at Innot Hot Springs to soak in the indoor or outdoor swimming pools filled with mineralised water of varying temperatures sourced from the nearby Nettle Creek. Some view it simply as a place to relax after the long journey from southern Australia, having perhaps already tried the artesian bore water baths at Moree and Mitchell en route. Others may consider the mineral waters to have healing qualities; like Charles Fraser, they are literally ‘taking the waters’.
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Catania-Peters, M. "B. Wouda, L.W. Hordijk, M. Moree, Een schatkistje uit Reijerwaard. Paleografische atlas van de archieven van polder Oud- en Nieuw-Reijerwaard." BMGN - Low Countries Historical Review 118, no. 3 (January 1, 2003): 361. http://dx.doi.org/10.18352/bmgn-lchr.5887.

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Burgess, LW, D. Backhouse, BA Summerell, AB Pattison, TA Klein, RJ Esdaile, and G. Ticehurst. "Long-term effects of stubble management on the incidence of infection of wheat by Fusarium graminearum Schw. Group 1." Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 33, no. 4 (1993): 451. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ea9930451.

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The effect of 3 stubble management regimes (burning after harvest, incorporation with a disc plough, retention on the surface) on the incidence of infection of wheat with Fusarium graminearum Schw. Group 1 was studied for 5 seasons at 2 sites at Moree, New South Wales. One site had high initial incidence (site A) and the other low initial incidence (site B). There were no differences in incidence of infection between retained and incorporated treatments. Stubble burning reduced the increase in incidence of infection in 2 of 5 years at site A and 3 of 4 years at site B. Failure of control in other years was attributed to susceptible weed hosts and poor burns. When stubble was retained on the plots at site B that had been burnt, incidence of infection in the next season increased to a level not significantly different from the retained or incorporated treatments. Incidence of infection at the fourth consecutive wheat crop at both sites was close to the maximum recorded, which was 92% at site A and 65% at site B. There was no evidence of a decline in incidence by the time of the most recent season assessed (eighth year of continuous wheat cultivation at site A, and sixth year at site B). In most years, the differences in yield between treatments were not significant.
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26

Limbongan, Amelia A., Shane D. Campbell, and Victor J. Galea. "Novel Encapsulated Herbicide Delivery Mechanism: Its Efficacy in Mimosa Bush (Vachellia farnesiana) Control." Plants 10, no. 11 (November 18, 2021): 2505. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/plants10112505.

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Mimosa bush (Vachellia farnesiana) is an invasive woody weed widely distributed in Australia. While it can be controlled using several mechanical and chemical techniques, this study evaluated a novel herbicide delivery mechanism that minimizes the risk of spray drift and potential non-target damage. This method, developed by Bioherbicides Australia, involves the implantation of encapsulated granular herbicides into the stem of intact plants or into the stump after cutting off plants close to ground level (cut stumps). Trials were implemented near Moree (New South Wales, Australia) on intact (two experimental runs) plants and cut stumped (two experimental runs) plants. For each trial, an untreated control plus the conventional basal bark application of a liquid formulation of triclopyr + picloram mixed with diesel was included for comparison. Encapsulated glyphosate, aminopyralid + metsulfuron-methyl, hexazinone and clopyralid were also tested in all trials. In addition, encapsulated triclopyr + picloram, and metsulfuron-methyl were included in one of the intact plant trials. Aminopyralid + metsulfuron-methyl was consistently most effective on cut stump and intact plants, whilst clopyralid provided highest mortality when applied to cut stumps and single-stemmed intact plants. Particularly for multi-stemmed intact plants, clopyralid should be applied to each stem. Overall, the highest efficacy was achieved on single stemmed plants, but with further refinement of the technique, it should be possible to achieve similar results for multi-stemmed individuals. This method resulted in a reduction in the use of herbicide and environmental contamination while significantly improving speed of treatment.
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Finch, ME, and L. Freedman. "Functional-Morphology of the Limbs of Thylacoleo-Carnifex Owen (Thylacoleonidae, Marsupialia)." Australian Journal of Zoology 36, no. 3 (1988): 251. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/zo9880251.

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The limb bones and girdles of an almost complete specimen of the extinct 'marsupial lion' Thylacoleo carnifex, from Moree, New South Wales, have been fully described pictorially, metrically and in text. To investigate limb function, intra- and inter-limb segment indices and limb proportions standardised against the presacral vertebral column, were calculated for 11 samples of extant Australian marsupials. Comparisons were made between these values, those for Thylacoleo and published data for extant placental carnivores. The Thylacoleo fore- and hindlimbs were almost equal in length (FL/HL, 94%) and relatively long compared to the vertebral column (79% and 84%). In the forelimb the radius was clearly longer than the humerus (115%), and the hindlimb the tibia was considerably shorter than the femur (82%). Amongst the marsupials, the main Thylacoleo indices were most similar to those of Sarcophilus, but with some significant differences, notably in propodial/epipodial length ratios. Compared to Panthera leo there were many marked similarities. Morphologically, the Thylacoleo scapula conforms to that found in walking and trotting, rather than climbing, viverrids; the pelvis similarly agrees with that of ambulators and cursors. It was concluded that Thylacoleo carnifex was a slow- medium cursor, possibly capable of leaping. There was also a series of adaptations such as the length of the radius, the stout olecranon, the blade-like fifth metatarsal and the massive terminal phalanx of digit I, clearly implying a carnivorous habit.
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Nair, Ramakrishnan M., Steve J. Hughes, David M. Peck, Graham Crocker, Simon Ellwood, Jeffrey R. Hill, Colleen H. Hunt, and Geoffrey C. Auricht. "Progress in development of spotted medics (Medicago arabica L. Huds.) for Mediterranean farming systems." Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 57, no. 4 (2006): 447. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ar05269.

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Spotted medics (Medicago arabica) have become naturalised in Australia, but the spiny nature of their pods has prevented commercial release of any cultivar. Fifty-eight accessions representing Medicago arabica in the Australian Medicago Genetic Resources Collection were grown as spaced plants at Turretfield, South Australia, and the variation for important agronomic traits was studied. There was large variation for traits including days to flowering, dry matter production, pod and seed yield, and pod spininess. Principal component and cluster analyses conducted for 13 traits revealed 5 clusters. One of the clusters identified comprised accessions originating from Greece and Cyprus, which were found to have high agronomic potential. The study has helped in identifying the relationship among traits, namely pod spininess, days to flowering, dry matter yield, and pod and seed yield, which would be useful to breeders for future breeding and selection programs. A sward trial at Moree, New South Wales, comprising a selected cohort of spotted medic accessions, enabled the identification of 2 early flowering and high dry matter yielding accessions; however, both exhibited spiny pods. These 2 accessions were crossed with a smooth-podded accession, and the F1 plants were confirmed using a microsatellite marker. Days to flowering showed a continuous pattern of variation in the F2, suggesting that the trait is quantitatively inherited, whereas segregation ratio revealed that a single recessive gene controlled the smooth pod trait. Early flowering, smooth-podded F2 plants were selected for cultivar development.
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29

Jonah, F. E., I. Boateng, A. Osman, M. J. Shimba, E. A. Mensah, K. Adu-Boahen, E. O. Chuku, and E. Effah. "Shoreline change analysis using end point rate and net shoreline movement statistics: An application to Elmina, Cape Coast and Moree section of Ghana’s coast." Regional Studies in Marine Science 7 (September 2016): 19–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rsma.2016.05.003.

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30

De Roubaix, Malcolm. "Impliseer die wettiging van beëindiging van swangerskap op aanvraag dat voorgeboortelike menslike lewe geen waarde het nie?" LitNet Akademies 19, no. 3 (December 20, 2022): 514–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.56273/1995-5928/2022/j19n3b14.

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Die Roe teen Wade-uitspraak van 1973 het vroeë beëindiging van swangerskap (BVS) in die VSA grondwetlik geregverdig. Ewe omstrede was die onlangse omkeer daarvan, met ingrypende sosiaalpolitieke gevolge vir Amerikaanse vroue. Teen hierdie agtergrond, in ’n styl van Sokratiese herondersoek, dink ek na oor die morele implikasies van min of meer vrye toegang tot (vroeë) BVS, soos deur die Suid-Afrikaanse Wet 92 van 1996, Wet op Keuse oor die Beëindiging van Swangerskap, gewettig. Wet 92 impliseer dat die morele status van die fetus wat vernietig word negeerbaar is, lynreg in botsing met diep intuïsies wat die meerderheid Suid-Afrikaners hieroor hou. Hoe moet ’n verantwoordelike persoon dié inherente teenstrydighede vereenselwig? Daar is twee onverenigbare kampe in hierdie ewig-omstrede morele dilemma: pro-keuse teen pro-lewe. Ek neem, gegewe die komplekse eise van die tydvak waarin ons lewe, hul argumente teen en vir BVS opnuut in oënskou. Die belang van menslikheid en intrinsieke potensialiteit tot verdere ontwikkeling versus kontekstuele potensialiteit en geregtigheid in voortplanting word teen die agtergrond van die Suid-Afrikaanse situasie ondersoek: onder andere, die wenslikheid en bekostigbaarheid van swangerskap, die haglike omstandighede waarin baie Suid-Afrikaanse kinders grootword, die probleem van tienerswangerskap en die uitwerking van BVS op verpleegpersoneel wat dit behartig. Ek argumenteer dat voorgeboortelike morele status ten beste as toenemend parallel aan fetale ontwikkeling beskou kan word. Hierdie waarde is egter nie absoluut nie, en impliseer nie noodwendig ’n reg op voortgesette lewe nie. Ek stel voor dat die intrinsieke menslikheid en potensialiteit van elke fetus beoordeel word in wat ek ’n persoonlike “morele balansstaat” noem. Die enigste redelike afsnypunt waarna BVS gewoonlik onaanvaarbaar sou wees, is die bereiking van oorleefbaarheid (indien dan gebore), iewers verby die halfpadmerk van swangerskap. Selfs dan is BVS in uitsonderlike gevalle moreel aanvaarbaar. Hierdie gevolgtrekking laat ’n mate van ongemak, kenmerkend van die afsluiting van ’n morele dilemma. Trefwoorde: aborsie; bekostigbaarheid; ewig-omstrede; die leer van geleidelikheid; jeugswangerskap; menslikheid; oorleefbaarheid; potensialiteit; pro-keuse; pro-lewe; reg-op-lewe; Roe teen Wade; sentiëntisme; voortplanting; voortplantingsgeregtigheid
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31

Wroe, S., T. J. Myers, R. T. Wells, and A. Gillespie. "Estimating the weight of the Pleistocene marsupial lion, Thylacoleo carnifex (Thylacoleonidae:Marsupialia): implications for the ecomorphology of a marsupial super-predator and hypotheses of impoverishment of Australian marsupial carnivore faunas." Australian Journal of Zoology 47, no. 5 (1999): 489. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/zo99006.

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Using demonstrated relationships between body mass and humeral and femoral circumferences, we calculate the weight of the only specimen of Thylacoleo carnifex known from a near-complete skeleton. Body weights of 112–143 kg were estimated for this individual, from Moree, north-western New South Wales. Extrapolating on the basis of geometric similtude, we further estimated the weight of the largest T. carnifex for which we had cranial data at 128–164 kg. Moreover, estimates for at least three of the thirteen available specimens exceeded 124–160 kg, suggesting that individuals of this size were common. Our estimates of average weight for the species range from 101 to 130 kg. These results clearly show that Pleistocene Australia had a 'large' cat equivalent and that 'large' terrestrial predator niches were not then occupied exclusively by reptiles.They may also diminish the argument that soil-nutrient deficiency constrained the evolution of large mammalian carnivores on this continent in the Pleistocene. Similarly, we posit that prima facie evidence for reptilian domination of terrestrial carnivore niches during the Miocene is wanting, although it is conceded that far more detailed investigation is required to comprehensively test these hypotheses. Earlier studies have drawn parallels between T. carnifex and sabre-toothed predators, thought to have specialised in hunting particularly large and powerful prey. Taken in the context of upwardly revised weight estimates, we argue that Pleistocene marsupial lions may have dispatched even Diprotodon-sized animals. But again, more comprehensive study, including thorough biomechanical design analysis of the post-cranial skeleton in particular, will be required to thoroughly illuminate the predatory habitus and general ecology of Australia's largest and most specialised marsupial carnivore.
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Liu, Shiyu, Wei Qiu, Keke Zhang, Xuedong Zhou, Biao Ren, Jinzhi He, Xin Xu, Lei Cheng, and Mingyun Li. "Nicotine Enhances Interspecies Relationship betweenStreptococcus mutansandCandida albicans." BioMed Research International 2017 (2017): 1–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2017/7953920.

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Streptococcus mutansandCandida albicansare common microorganisms in the human oral cavity. The synergistic relationship between these two species has been deeply explored in many studies. In the present study, the effect of alkaloid nicotine on the interspecies betweenS. mutansandC. albicansis explored. We developed a dual-species biofilm model and studied biofilm biomass, biofilm structure, synthesis of extracellular polysaccharides (EPS), and expression of glucosyltransferases (Gtfs). Biofilm formation and bacterial and fungal cell numbers in dual-species biofilms increased in the presence of nicotine. MoreC. albicanscells were present in the dual-species biofilms in the nicotine-treated groups as determined by scanning electron microscopy. The synthesis of EPS was increased by 1 mg/ml of nicotine as detected by confocal laser scanning microscopy. The result of qRT-PCR showedgtfsexpression was upregulated when 1 mg/ml of nicotine was used. We speculate that nicotine promoted the growth ofS. mutans, and moreS. mutanscells attracted moreC. albicanscells due to the interaction between two species. SinceS. mutansandC. albicansare putative pathogens for dental caries, the enhancement of the synergistic relationship by nicotine may contribute to caries development in smokers.
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Mawhinney, W. A. "Restoring biodiversity in the Gwydir Wetlands through environmental flows." Water Science and Technology 48, no. 7 (October 1, 2003): 73–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.2166/wst.2003.0426.

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As part of the Water Reforms process, environmental flow rules have been progressively implemented in New South Wales rivers. The Integrated Monitoring of Environmental Flows (IMEF) is a major project established to better understand how rivers and associated wetlands respond to environmental water allocations. The results presented here represent the vegetation data collected for the testing of the hypothesis that “protecting or restoring a portion of freshes and high flows and otherwise maintaining natural flow variability will replenish anabranches and riverine wetlands, restoring their biodiversity”. The study site is the Ramsar listed Gwydir Wetlands, located on the Gingham and Gwydir (Big Leather) Watercourses in the Lower Gwydir Valley, 100 km west of Moree. The expansion of irrigated agriculture in the lower Gwydir valley has severely altered flow regimes in the wetlands. The spread of the weed Phyla canescens (Lippia) is of major concern to landholders in the Gwydir Wetlands. Results indicate that Paspalum distichum (Water couch) and Eleocharis plana (Ribbed spike-rush) can maintain dominance over Phyla canescens if flooding occurs on a semi-regular basis. Conversely, Eichhornia crassipes (Water hyacinth) is a rampant noxious weed of open water in the Gwydir Wetlands, and has quickly spread in areas that are inundated for long periods. Management of this weed requires periodic drying of the wetlands to cause desiccation and death of the plants. The flooding requirement of individual species and plant associations in the Gwydir Wetlands are currently not fully understood. By providing better information on the consequence of different flows, the IMEF project will help to develop better management strategies to shift the dominance from introduced species such as P. canescens and E. crassipes to more desirable native plant species.
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Stanley, John N., David W. Lamb, Gregory Falzon, and Derek A. Schneider. "Apparent electrical conductivity (ECa) as a surrogate for neutron probe counts to measure soil moisture content in heavy clay soils (Vertosols)." Soil Research 52, no. 4 (2014): 373. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/sr13142.

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Site-specific measurements of the apparent electrical conductivity (ECa) of soil using the EM38 were correlated with near-simultaneous neutron probe readings over periods of moisture extraction by an irrigated cotton crop. Thirty sites were monitored from three ECa zones within a 96-ha field of grey Vertosol soil 30 km west of Moree, New South Wales, Australia. This study differs from previous approaches by reporting the effect on ECa of a wetting front (irrigation) reaching a single ECa measurement point in a field and by using polyethylene neutron probe access tubes so that the EM38 could be operated directly over the same site measured by a neutron probe. We report strong correlations (r = 0.94) between neutron probe counts (CRR) averaged to a depth of 40 or 60 cm and ECa from an EM38 held in the vertical mode 20 cm above the soil surface. All combinations of EM sensor height (0–1.2 m) to neutron probe measurement depth (0.2–1.4 m) returned correlations >0.85. The relationship between CCR and ECa was linear for the purposes of estimating water content over a range of background ECa levels. More critical modelling suggested a slight curve (logarithmic model) fitted best. The range of surface-surveyed ECa from the start of irrigation (refill point) to fully irrigated (full point) was ~27 mS m–1 for this Vertosol, where surface ECa readings typically ranged from 50 to 200 mS m–1. We suggest that the calibration of ECa to CRR might be effected by a two-point measurement of the soil, namely at both upper (field capacity) and lower (wilting point) ECa values, and a site-specific calibration template generated by extending these point measures to whole-field surveys.
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35

Rew, L. J., R. W. Medd, R. Van de Ven, J. J. Gavin, G. R. Robinson, M. Tuitee, J. Barnes, and S. Walker. "Weed species richness, density and relative abundance on farms in the subtropical grain region of Australia." Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 45, no. 6 (2005): 711. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/ea03273.

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Weed management is one of the most important economic and agronomic issues facing farmers in Australia’s grain regions. Weed species occurrence and abundance was monitored between 1997 and 2000 on 46 paddocks (sites) across 18 commercial farms located in the Northern Grain Region. The sites generally fell within 4 disjunct regions, from south to north: Liverpool Plains, Moree, Goondiwindi and Kingaroy. While high species richness was found (139 species or species groups), only 8 species occurred in all 4 regions and many (56 species) only occurred at 1 site or region. No species were observed at every site but 7 species (Sonchus spp., Avena spp., Conyza spp., Echinochloa spp., Convolvulus erubescens, Phalaris spp. and Lactuca serriola) were recorded on more than 70% of sites. The average number of species observed within crops after treatment and before harvest was less than 13. Species richness tended to be higher in winter pulse crops, cotton and in fallows, but overall was similar at the different sampling seasons (summer v. winter). Separate species assemblages associated with the Goondiwindi and Kingaroy regions were identified by correspondence analysis but these appeared to form no logical functional group. The species richness and density was generally low, demonstrating that farmers are managing weed populations effectively in both summer and winter cropping phases. Despite the apparent adoption of conservation tillage, an increase in opportunity cropping and the diversity of crops grown (13) there was no obvious effect of management practices on weed species richness or relative abundance. Avena spp. and Sonchus spp. were 2 of the most dominant weeds, particularly in central and southern latitudes of the region; Amaranthus spp. and Raphanus raphanistrum were the most abundant species in the northern part of the region. The ubiquity of these and other species shows that continued vigilance is required to suppress weeds as a management issue.
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Shukr, Hanan H., Keith G. Pembleton, Andrew F. Zull, and Geoff J. Cockfield. "Impacts of Effects of Deficit Irrigation Strategy on Water Use Efficiency and Yield in Cotton under Different Irrigation Systems." Agronomy 11, no. 2 (January 27, 2021): 231. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/agronomy11020231.

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Irrigated cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) growers in the Murray-Darling Basin (MDB) of Australia, are challenged by limited water availability. This modelling-study aimed to determine if deficit irrigation (DI) practices can potentially improve water use efficiency (WUE) for furrow irrigation (FI), overhead sprinkler irrigation (OSI) and subsurface drip irrigation (SDI) systems. We validated the Agricultural Production System sIMulator (APSIM) against observed cotton lint yield and crop biomass accumulation for different management practices. The model achieved concordance correlation coefficients of 0.93 and 0.82 against observed cotton crop biomass accumulation and lint yields, respectively. The model was then applied to evaluate the impacts of different levels of DI on lint yield, WUE across cotton growing locations in the MDB (Goondiwindi, Moree, Narrabri, and Warren), during the period from 1977 to 2017. The different levels of DI for the FI system were no irrigation, full irrigation (TF) and irrigated one out of four, one out of three, one out of two, two out of three and two out of four TF events. For the OSI and SDI systems, DI levels were no irrigation, TF, 20% of TF, 40% of TF, 60% of TF and 80% of TF. Lint yield was maximised under the OSI and SDI systems for most locations by applying 80% of TF. However; modelling identified that WUE was maximised at 60% of full irrigation for OSI and SDI systems. These results suggest there are significant gains in agronomic performance to be gained through the application of DI practices with these systems. For FI, DI had no benefit in terms of increasing yield, while DI showed marginal gains in terms of WUE in some situations. This result is due to the greater exposure to periodic water deficit stress that occurred when DI practices were applied by an FI system. The results suggest that in the northern MDB, water savings could be realised for cotton production under both OSI and SDI systems if DI were adopted to a limited extent, depending on location and irrigation system.
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37

Reilly, Rachel, Peter S. Azzopardi, Alex Brown, Jane Fisher, George Patton, Debra J. Rickwood, Choong-Siew Yong, Odette Pearson, and Ngiare Brown. "Strengthening assessment and response to mental health needs for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and adolescents in primary care settings: study protocol for the Ngalaiya Boorai Gabara Budbut implementation project." BMJ Open 12, no. 9 (September 2022): e063154. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2022-063154.

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IntroductionOpportunities for improved mental health and wellbeing of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and young people lie in improving the capability of primary healthcare services to identify mental healthcare needs and respond in timely and appropriate ways. The development of culturally appropriate mental health assessment tools and clinical pathways have been identified as opportunities for strengthening workforce capacity in this area. The Ngalaiya Boorai Gabara Budbut implementation project seeks to pursue these opportunities by developing and validating a psychosocial assessment tool, understanding what services need to better care for your people and developing resources that address those needs.Methods and analysisThe project will be governed by a research governance group comprising Aboriginal service providers, young people, and researchers. It will be implemented in an urban health service in Canberra, and regional services in Moree, Wollongong, and the Illawarra regions of New South Wales Australia. The validation study will follow an argument-based approach, assessing cultural appropriateness and ease of use; test–retest validity; internal consistency, construct validity and the quality of decisions made based on the assessment. Following piloting with a small group of young people and their caregivers (n=10), participants (n=200) will be young people and/or their caregivers, attending one of the partner services. The needs assessment will involve an in-depth exploration of service via an online survey (n=60) and in-depth interviews with service providers (n=16) and young people (n=16). These activities will run concurrently. Service providers, researchers and the governance group will codesign resources that respond to the needs identified and pilot them through the participating services.Ethics and disseminationThe Aboriginal Health and Medical Research Council of NSW Human Research Ethics committee (#1769/21) has approved this project. Informed consent will be obtained from all participants and/or their caregivers (with assent from those aged <16 years) prior to participating in all aspects of the study. Research dissemination will occur through participating health services, academic journal articles and conference presentations.
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38

FIRTH, ANTONY. "Interdisciplinary Archaeological Research Programme Maasvlakte 2, RotterdamBOORrapporten 566 J. M. MOREE and M. M. SIER (Eds) with 19 Contributors 417 pp., full colour illustration Gemeente Rotterdam, 2015, available to download at http://www.rotterdam.nl." International Journal of Nautical Archaeology 45, no. 2 (August 29, 2016): 481. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1095-9270.12195.

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39

Clarence-Smith, William. "A Concise History of Dutch Mauritus, 1598–1710, A Fruitful and Healthy Land. By P. J. Moree. pp. 127. London, New York, Leiden and Amsterdam; Kegan Paul International, and International Institute for Asian Studies, 1998." Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society 10, no. 2 (July 2000): 298. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1356186300012864.

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40

Elias, N. V., and D. F. Herridge. "Crop-available water and agronomic management, rather than nitrogen supply, primarily determine grain yield of commercial chickpea in northern New South Wales." Crop and Pasture Science 65, no. 5 (2014): 442. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/cp13397.

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Chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) is considered an effective rotation crop in Australia’s northern grains region; however, concerns exist that grain yields of commercial crops are reduced because of nitrogen (N) deficiency related to inadequate nodulation and N2 fixation. As part of a program to address these issues, we report on the monitoring of 22 commercial fields around Moree, northern NSW, during 2005–07 that were designated for chickpea, and an associated farmer survey (81 respondents). Our objectives were to determine whether the monitored crops were limited by N and to develop recommendations that would optimise productivity for farmers growing chickpeas. In 2005, only soil water and nitrate data were collected from the six fields designated for chickpea. In 2006 and 2007, almost complete datasets were assembled from the 16 chickpea fields or crops, including soil water and nitrate at sowing, row spacing, plant density, plant height, stubble cover, weed density and composition, shoot biomass, grain yield, nodulation and N2 fixation (%N derived from the atmosphere (%Ndfa) and total crop N fixed). The associated survey provided insights into farmer knowledge of, and practices related to, inoculation. Field monitoring indicated moderate–high levels of soil nitrate at sowing (averages 114, 126 and 110 kg N ha–1 to 1.2 m depth for 2005, 2006 and 2007, respectively) and generally low plant nodulation (0.11–1.16 g fresh wt plant–1) and N2 fixation (0–62%Ndfa and 0–87 kg N ha–1). Grain yield varied between 0.53 and 2.91 t ha–1 across the 14 monitored crops, with averages of 1.89 t ha–1 in 2006 and 1.02 t ha–1 in 2007. Although total crop N and grain yields were highly correlated with total (i.e. soil + fixed) N supply, there was no evidence that the monitored chickpea crops were N-limited. Rather, we conclude that soil N and biologically fixed N were complementary in supplying N to the crops, the grain yields of which were primarily determined by the supply of plant-available water (PAW) and water-use efficiency (WUE). Simple and multivariate regression analyses showed that stubble cover during the fallow (positively correlated with sowing PAW) and sowing date (positively correlated with crop WUE) were significant determinants of grain yield. We conclude that farmers could improve inoculation practice by ensuring the time between seed inoculation and sowing is always <24 h.
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41

Elias, N. V., and D. F. Herridge. "Corrigendum to: Crop-available water and agronomic management, rather than nitrogen supply, primarily determine grain yield of commercial chickpea in northern New South Wales." Crop and Pasture Science 65, no. 12 (2014): 1357. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/cp13397_co.

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Chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) is considered an effective rotation crop in Australia's northern grains region; however, concerns exist that grain yields of commercial crops are reduced because of nitrogen (N) deficiency related to inadequate nodulation and N2 fixation. As part of a program to address these issues, we report on the monitoring of 22 commercial fields around Moree, northern NSW, during 2005–07 that were designated for chickpea, and an associated farmer survey (81 respondents). Our objectives were to determine whether the monitored crops were limited by N and to develop recommendations that would optimise productivity for farmers growing chickpeas. In 2005, only soil water and nitrate data were collected from the six fields designated for chickpea. In 2006 and 2007, almost complete datasets were assembled from the 16 chickpea fields or crops, including soil water and nitrate at sowing, row spacing, plant density, plant height, stubble cover, weed density and composition, shoot biomass, grain yield, nodulation and N2 fixation (%N derived from the atmosphere (%Ndfa) and total crop N fixed). The associated survey provided insights into farmer knowledge of, and practices related to, inoculation. Field monitoring indicated moderate–high levels of soil nitrate at sowing (averages 114, 126 and 110kg N ha–1 to 1.2m depth for 2005, 2006 and 2007, respectively) and generally low plant nodulation (0.11–1.16g fresh wt plant–1) and N2 fixation (0–62%Ndfa and 0–87kg N ha–1). Grain yield varied between 0.53 and 2.91tha–1 across the 14 monitored crops, with averages of 1.89tha–1 in 2006 and 1.02tha–1 in 2007. Although total crop N and grain yields were highly correlated with total (i.e. soil+fixed) N supply, there was no evidence that the monitored chickpea crops were N-limited. Rather, we conclude that soil N and biologically fixed N were complementary in supplying N to the crops, the grain yields of which were primarily determined by the supply of plant-available water (PAW) and water-use efficiency (WUE). Simple and multivariate regression analyses showed that stubble cover during the fallow (positively correlated with sowing PAW) and sowing date (positively correlated with crop WUE) were significant determinants of grain yield. We conclude that farmers could improve inoculation practice by ensuring the time between seed inoculation and sowing is always
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42

Moret, Pierre, and Yves Bousquet. "LE SOUS-GENRE DERCYLUS (LICINODERCYLUS) KUNTZEN, 1912: POSITION SYSTÉMATIQUE, RÉVISION DES ESPÈCES ET DESCRIPTION DE LA LARVE (CARABIDAE, DERCYLINI)." Canadian Entomologist 127, no. 5 (October 1995): 753–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.4039/ent127753-5.

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RésuméUne nouvelle définition des sous-genres de Dercylus Castelnau, 1832, est proposée, et leur synonymie est clarifiée. Quatre sous-genres sont retenus : Dercylus s.str., Eurydercylus, subgen.nov. (espèce-type : Dercylus tenebricosus La Ferté-Sénectère, 1851), Asporina Castelnau, 1835, et Licinodercylus Kuntzen, 1912. Dercylodes Chaudoir, 1883, et Pterodercylus Kuntzen, 1912, sont considérés comme des synonymes de Dercylus s.str. Le nom Licinodercylus Kuntzen, 1912, remplace Physomerus Chaudoir, 1883, homonyme plus récent de trois autres noms de genre. Les 14 espèces aujourd’hui connues du sous-genre Licinodercylus font ensuite l’objet d’une révision systématique. Onze d’entre elles sont des espèces nouvelles : Dercylus (Licinodercylus) franiai Moret, D. onorei Moret, D. orbiculatus Moret, D. praepilatus Moret, D. screator Moret, D. davidsoni Moret, D. granifer Moret, D. nodosus Moret, D. gaujoni Moret, D. gibber Moret et D. mathani Moret. La larve de Dercylus (Licinodercylus) orbiculatus sp.nov. est décrite, et les affinités phylogénétiques des Dercylini sont discutées. On présente enfin les informations disponibles concernant l’écologie et la répartition biogéographique des Licinodercylus de l’Ecuador, et des hypothèses sont proposées sur les modalités de leur spéciation.
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43

Steenbergen, Milou, Susanne Arends, Irene Jongerden, and Anneke Francke. "Morele spanningen." TVZ - Verpleegkunde in praktijk en wetenschap 132, no. 5 (October 2022): 22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s41184-022-1739-z.

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44

Hageman, Alexia. "Morele stress." Nursing 28, no. 4 (March 30, 2022): 3. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s41193-022-0034-2.

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45

Cusveller, Bart. "Morele uitdagingen." TVZ - Verpleegkunde in praktijk en wetenschap 131, no. 5 (October 2021): 58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s41184-021-1020-x.

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46

Marchionni, Roberta. "Morem gerere." Materiali e discussioni per l’analisi dei testi classici, no. 36 (1996): 197. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/40236084.

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47

Keukens, Rob. "Moreel verval." TVZ 127, no. 5 (October 2017): 35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s41184-017-0106-y.

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48

VAN DARTEL, HANS. "Morele veerkracht." TVZ 128, no. 4 (August 2018): 58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s41184-018-0165-8.

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49

Olthuis, Gert. "Morele verwondingen." TVZ - Verpleegkunde in praktijk en wetenschap 130, no. 3 (June 2020): 58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s41184-020-0802-x.

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50

Rhodius, Christiaan, Rensia Bouwmeester-van Boekel, and Carlo Leget. "Moreel beraad." Pallium 17, no. 3 (June 25, 2015): 14–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s12479-015-0059-1.

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