Reconsidering Integrated Crop-Livestock Systems in North America
By M. Russelle, M. Entz, Alan Franzluebbers. 2007
439 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Forestry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9c2e9b024d266d0082013816b5542afeaf9e4afe
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In Agronomy and Crop Science
Citations in the corpus
- Livestock, livelihoods and the environment: understanding the trade-offs (2009, background): “While most production in the developed world is intensive and/or industrial, recent research [12] suggest”
- Relationships between biodiversity and biological control in agroecosystems: Current status and future challenges (2014, background): “Re-integrating crop and livestock systems has been proposed as a solution to many environmental problems of modern agriculture, such as nitrogen leaching, poor soil quality, and manure management (Russelle et al., 2007).”
- Crop–livestock integration beyond the farm level: a review (2016, background): “However, crop–livestock integration beyond the farm level remains seldom studied (Asai et al. 2014a, b; Moraine et al. 2016b; Russelle et al. 2007) and the scarce examples build on normative methods (Bos and van de Ven 1999).”
- Integrated Crop-Livestock Systems in the U.S. Corn Belt (2007, background): “…soil erosion; improvements in soil physical properties; increased soil organic matter; improved water and nutrient efficiencies; reduced risk of environmental damage by nitrate leaching, and improved wildlife habitat (Bullock, 1992; Karlen et al., 1994b; Reeves, 1994, 1997; Russelle et al., 2007).”
- A social-ecological framework for analyzing and designing integrated crop–livestock systems from farm to territory levels (2016, background): “Recently, many reviews (Lemaire, 2007; Russelle et al., 2007; Hendrickson et al., 2008) and special issues (Franzluebbers et al., 2014) have listed the benefits of farming systems that combine crops and livestock when their integration is suited to soil and climate conditions.”
- Linking alkaline phosphatase activity with bacterial phoD gene abundance in soil from a long-term management trial (2015, background): “Manure can be a valuable source of P but regular application in the Great Plains region of North America is restricted by large distances and the tendency for producers to specialize in either livestock or grain production (Russelle et al., 2007).”