scholarly journals Segetal communities of cereal crops of the Mazowiecki Landscape Park

2012 ◽  
Vol 62 (1) ◽  
pp. 171-186
Author(s):  
Teresa Skrajna ◽  
Janina Skrzyczyńska ◽  
Maria Ługowska

The characteristics of communities developing in cereal crops of the Mazowiecki Landscape Park are presented in the paper. The traditional methods of cultivation, a mosaic of fields, meadows and forests as well as a specific microclimate affect the occurrence of species-rich, syntaxonomically differentiated agrophytocenoses. The occurrence of 4 associations and 2 communities in the area of the Park was noted. On the poorest soils, the association <i>Arnoserido-Scleranthetum</i> was the most widespread and internally differentiated, whereas in more fertile habitats the association <i>Vicietum tetraspermae</i> was the commonest. The above mentioned associations were noted more frequently in winter crops than in spring cereals. Plots of the association <i>Papaveretum argemones</i> and intermediate communities, between <i>Arnoserido- Scleranthetum</i> and <i>Papaveretum argemones</i>, were seldom observed in the studied area. Plots with domination of species diagnostic for the order <i>Polygono-Chenopodietalia</i> occurred rarely in spring cereals, mainly in the protection zone of the Landscape Park. Single, impoverished plots of <i>Aphano-Matricarietum</i> were recorded in the south-eastern part of the Park.

2016 ◽  
Vol 3 (2) ◽  
pp. 220-230
Author(s):  
Molla Karimul Islam Islam ◽  
Shaibur Rahman Molla ◽  
Mohammad Mahfuzur Rahman ◽  
Kushal Roy

2019 ◽  
Vol 3 (2) ◽  
pp. 47-51
Author(s):  
Eddy Soekendarsi

Using traditional methods, Gracilaria cylindrica and Gracilaria verrucosa are commonly cultivated  in  ponds  located  in the south eastern  parts  of South Sulawesi.  G. cylindrica  has thick,  cylindrical   branches.  G.  verrucosa  has  slender  broad-based branches.  An illustrated taxonomic  account  is  presented.   Three   species  of  herbivore   gastropods,  Clithon   sp., Neritodryas sp., and Clypeomorus sp., occur naturally in the pond areas. The snails easily develop into pests. To reduce the problem, farmers must daily clean cultured Gracilaria by hand. Polyculture of Gracilaria and milk fish reduce problems with fouling epiphytes.


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