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presentation
Biological Control of Invasive Plants
- Albuquerque, NM.
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Overview of Biological Control
of Invasive Weeds-Historical Perspective and
Appropriate Uses. David
Thompson, NMSU, Las Cruces.
(1.5MB)
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APHIS Requirement for Test
Populations, Technical Advisory Group Function,
Permits. Robert S. Johnson,
USDA-APHIS-PPQ, Riverdale, MD.
(43KB)
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Role of US Fish and Wildlife
Service in Review.
Greg Beatty, US Fish and
Wildlife Service, Phoenix, AZ.
(2.2MB)
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Combining Biocontrol with
Herbicides or Grazing. Rod Lym,
NDSU, Fargo.
(3.3MB)
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Mowing Combined with
Biological Control for Field Bindweed Management.
Jerry Michels, Texas A&M Univ, Amarillo.
(1.4MB)
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How Effective is Biological
Control, What are its Limitations, and How Can We Do
a Better Job? Lincoln Smith,
USDA-ARS, Albany, CA.
(2.5MB)
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Risk Assessment in Biological
Control. Mark Anderson, NMSU,
Las Cruces.
(191KB)
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Leafy Spurge and Muskthistle
Biocontrol in New Mexico. Kevin
Gardner, NMSU, Las Cruces.
(2.6MB)
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Salvinia on the Colorado
River; Other Aquatics. Dewey
Murray, USDA-APHIS-PPQ, Phoenix, AZ.
(828KB)
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Tamarisk in Texas. Allen
Knutson, Texas A&M Univ, Dallas.
(10.4MB)
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Dalmation Toadflax.
Andrew Norton, Colorado State Univ,
Ft. Collins.
(1.3MB)
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The Role of State Insectaries
in the Biological Control of Weeds.
Dan Bean, Colorado Dept. of Ag, Palisade.
(5.4MB)
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Biological Control
Possibilities for the Southwest.
David
Thompson, NMSU, Las Cruces.
(2.5MB)
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Eradication of Saltcedar and
Giant Cane along the Big Bend Reach of the Rio
Grande. Mark Briggs, World
Wildlife Fund, Big Bend National Park, TX.
(3.1MB)
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Utilization of Tamarisk by
Southwestern Willow Flycatchers and other Bird
Species. Mark Sogge, US
Geological Survey.
(2.0MB)
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Habitat Recovery After
Simulated Salt Cedar Leaf Beetle Impacts.
Tom Dudley, Univ of California,
Santa Barbara.
(2.4MB)
Jointed Goatgrass Symposium -
Albuquerque, NM.
Symposium Booklet
(papers and posters)
(1
MB)
Numbers in symposium booklet correspond to the numbering
listed below:
Papers
[1] National Jointed
Goatgrass Research Program: History, Politics and
Administration.
Darrell L. Hanavan*,
Executive Director, Colorado Wheat Administrative
Committee, Centennial, CO and Alex Ogg, National Jointed
Goatgrass Program, Ten Sleep, WY.
[Abstract Only]
[2]
Climatic Variability
as a Driving Force For Integrated Weed Management.
Doug Schmale*, National
Jointed Goatgrass Program, Lodgepole, NE and Randy
Anderson, ARS-USDA, Brookings, SD.
(237 KB)
[3]
Integrated Management of Jointed
Goatgrass in the Pacific Northwest.
Frank Young*, ARS-USDA,
Pullman, WA; Joe Yenish, Washington State University,
Pullman; Dan Ball, Oregon State University, Pendleton;
and Donn Thill, University of Idaho, Moscow.
(2.3 MB)
[4]
Integrated Jointed
Goatgrass Management Systems in the Central and Southern
Great Plains.
Phillip W. Stahlman* and
Patrick W. Geier, Kansas State University, Hays; and
Thomas F. Peeper, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater.
(273 KB)
[5]
Impact of Weed Genetics on Weed Management: Jointed
Goatgrass in Wheat--A Case Study.
Carol Mallory-Smith*, Oregon
State University, Corvallis and Robert Zemetra*,
University of Idaho, Moscow.
(567 KB)
[6] How the Principles Developed in This National
Program Can Be Applied to Other Invasive Weed Problems:
A Brainstorming Session.
Phil Westra*, Colorado State
University, Ft. Collins and Drew Lyon, University of
Nebraska, Scottsbluff, NE.
[Abstract Only]
Posters
[7]
Jointed Goatgrass
Research from Wyoming and Nebraska.
Stephen D. Miller*, Andrew
R. Kniss, David W. Wilson, University of Wyoming,
Laramie, and Drew J. Lyon, University of Nebraska,
Scottsbluff.
(4.2 MB)
[8]
Jointed Goatgrass Research in
Colorado Over Eleven Years.
Philip Westra*, Todd Gaines,
Pat Byrne, Sarah Ward, and Scott Nissen, Colorado State
University, Ft. Collins; and Dale Shaner, USDA-ARS, Ft.
Collins, CO.
(2.3 MB)
[9]
Controlling Jointed
Goatgrass In The Central Great Plains.
Robert N. Klein* and Gordon
E. Hanson, University of Nebraska, North Platte.
(549 KB)
[10]
Jointed Goatgrass
Management Strategies in Oklahoma Winter Wheat.
Thomas F. Peeper*, Oklahoma
State University, Stillwater.
(241 KB)
[11]
Developing a Jointed
Goatgrass Management Program for the Intermountain West.
Ralph E. Whitesides*, Corey
V. Ransom, Utah State University, Logan; and Don W.
Morishita, University of Idaho, Twin Falls.
(389 KB)
[12]
Influence of Fallow
Tillage on Jointed Goatgrass Emergence and Competition
in Winter Wheat.
Daniel A. Ball*, Oregon
State University, Pendleton; Jack O. Evans, Utah State
University, Logan; Gail A. Wicks, University of
Nebraska, North Platte.
(731 KB)
[13]
Competitive Wheat: A
Key Component in Integrated Weed Management.
Steven Seefeldt, USDA-ARS,
Fairbanks, AK and Alex Ogg*, USDA-ARS (retired), Ten
Sleep, WY.
(339 KB)
[14]
Jointed Goatgrass
Best Management Practices and Clearfield Wheat Risk
Assessment.
Phillip W. Stahlman*,
Patrick W. Geier, John C. Frihauf, and Anthony D. White.
Kansas State University, Hays; Monsanto Co., Hannibal,
MO.
(312 KB)
[15]
Pacific Northwest
Extension Activities on Jointed Goatgrass.
Joseph P. Yenish*, Roland
Schirman, Doug Schmale, and Eric Zakarison, Washington
State University, Pullman.
(654 KB)
[16]
Pacific Northwest
USDA-ARS Research and Extension Activities.
Frank L. Young*, USDA-ARS,
Pullman; Joseph P. Yenish, Laylah S. Sullivan,
Washington State University, Pullman; Daniel A. Ball,
Oregon State University, Pendleton; Donn C. Thill, and
Richard S. Zemetra, University of Idaho, Moscow.
(1.6 MB)
[17]
WERA-077 Managing
Invasive Weeds in Wheat.
Joe Yenish*, Washington
State University, Pullman; Andy Hulting, Oregon State
University, Corvallis; Andrew Kniss, University of
Wyoming, Laramie; Drew Lyon, University of Nebraska,
Scottsbluff; and Phil Westra, Colorado State University,
Fort Collins.
(1.2 MB)
[18]
Prediction and
Prevention of Seed Production in Jointed Goatgrass.
Daniel A. Ball*, Oregon
State University, Pendleton; and Alex G. Ogg Jr., USDA-ARS,
Pullman, WA (retired).
402 KB)
[19]
Seed Dormancy and
Germination Characteristics of Jointed Goatgrass.
Lynn Fandrich* and Carol
Mallory-Smith, Oregon State University, Corvallis.
(726 KB)
[20]
Seed Shattering In
Jointed Goatgrass (Aegilops Cylindrica) Populations From
Cropping And Not Cropping Environments.
Elena Sanchez-Olguin*, Carol
Mallory-Smith, Oregon State University, Corvallis
Oregon.
(20.1 MB)
[21]
Ecotype Response Of
Jointed Goatgrass Caryopses To Vernalization Duration.
Michael Quinn*, Carol
Mallory-Smith, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR;
And Lynn Fandrich, Colorado State University, Fort
Collins, CO.
(1.8 MB)
[22]
Size of Jointed
Goatgrass Seed Varies by Floret Position.
Lynn Fandrich* and Carol
Mallory-Smith, Oregon State University, Corvallis.
(755 KB)
[23]
Determining
Physiological Maturation Of Jointed Goatgrass (Aegilops
Cylindrica) Caryopses.
Michael P. Quinn* and Don W.
Morishita, University of Idaho, Twin Falls; William I.
Price, University of Idaho, Moscow.
(3.3 MB)
[24]
Molecular Evidence
For Genetic Structure In Jointed Goatgrass (Aegilops
Cylindrica).
Bethany F. Econopouly*, John
K. McKay, Harald Meimberg, Scott Reid, and Philip Westra,
Colorado State University, Fort Collins.
(2.5 MB)
[25]
Assessing the Risk
of Gene Flow Between Wheat and Jointed Goatgrass.
Z. Wang, M. Rehman, J.
Hansen, and R.S. Zemetra, University of Idaho; A.
Perez-Jones, L. Kroiss, H. Gandi, C. Watson, O.
Riera-Lizarazu, M.I. Vales, and C. Mallory-Smith, Oregon
State University.
(377 KB)
[26]
Where the Money Was
Spent.
Alex Ogg*, USDA-ARS
(retired), Ten Sleep, WY
(164 KB)
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