Northern Bobwhite Quail In Modern Agriculture Tim Reinbott, Ray Wright, and Robert Pierce II, University of Missouri.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Perform Range Forage Inventory for Large Ungulates Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation, Cooperative Fish & Wildlife Dept. and Range Dept. Project.
Advertisements

Module #6 Forage Selection Pine Silvopasture in the Southeast.
Duane Friend Extension Educator.  Funding for the study was through the Illinois Department of Agriculture Sustainable Ag Grant program  Additional.
Meshing Wildlife Management with Production Agriculture
Chapter 14, Section 3: Land Management & Conservation
Tim Reinbott University of Missouri Bradford Research and Extension Center.
Fire and prairie Oct 12, 2010 From:
Module #7 Other Benefits of Silvopasture Pine Silvopasture in the Southeast.
ECONOMIC MODELING OF A LIGNOCELLULOSIC BIOMASS BIOREFINING INDUSTRY Francis M. Epplin Lawrence D. Mapemba Gelson Tembo Department of Agricultural Economics.
Integrating State Action Plans and USDA Farm Bill Conservation Programs.
Producing “Eco-Paper” from Fast-Growing Warm- Season Grasses in China Roger Samson REAP-CANADA.
Bill Giuliano W ildlife Extension Specialist Department of Wildlife Ecology & Conservation University of Florida-Gainesville Phone:
Native Habitat Restoration In The Lower Rio Grande Valley, Texas Anthony D. Falk *Masters candidate, Texas A&M University Kingsville, Caesar Kleberg Wildlife.
Conserving Missouri Wildlife Through CSP Bill White Missouri Department of Conservation Private Land Programs Supervisor.
Forages. Forage – the edible parts of plants, other than separated grain, that can provide feed for grazing animals, or that can be harvested for feeding.
Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) Farm Service Agency Rod Winkler CEPD Program Specialist.
Wesley N. Musser Farm Management Specialist Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics University of Maryland.
Identifying Foods and Environmental Requirements For Game Birds.
Landscapes in Indiana Dunes Landscape features are dynamic and can be dated: 100s – 1000s of years for dunes 10s – 100s of years for blowouts Big blowout.
The Value of Native Ecosystems
Grass based Dairying All about harvesting high quality forage.
College of Agriculture, Food, and Natural Resources Missouri Lease Hunting/Fishing Arrangements (& Wildlife Watchers) Joe Parcell Department of Agricultural.
Bioenergy at the MU Bradford Research and Extension Center.
Situation  Drought, competition, urban growth, declining ground water levels, and evolving water laws and policy are contributing to decreasing supplies.
Interactions Between Cover Crops and Wildlife
Current Issue Grasses, Grazing, & Pastures System is created by grasses, management, and animals Each system is unique Pastures serve as a source of food,
September 20, 2003 Tallapoosa County Cattlemen and Forestry Management The Bottle, Alabama Sid Brantly, Grazing Lands Coordinator USDA Natural Resources.
Impact of Cover Crops on Soil Physical Properties Newell R. Kitchen Matt Volkmann Newell R. Kitchen Matt Volkmann October 21, 2009.
An agroforestry practice This presentation was developed by the USDA National Agroforestry Center.
The Regional Feedstock Partnership: Herbaceous Energy Crops and CRP Land for Biomass Production Across Environmental Gradients CRP Management Joe Castro,
Economic Importance of Agriculture Crops Agri-science Mr. Bailey.
$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300.
Forage Management Unit for Adults Lesson 1 - Orientation.
Iowa Up-Land Game Birds Ben Cottrell And Spencer Radabaugh.
Tom Dailey, Ron Reitz, Heather Scroggins, Tom Treiman and Nigel Hoilett Quail VII, January 2012 Rowing Against the Tide: The Challenge of Getting Landowners.
Precision Agriculture in Forages Jeff Gaither. Introduction Precision Ag is an agricultural concept relying on the existence of in-field variability.
Distance–based Habitat Associations of Northern Bobwhite in Kansas Brian E. Flock, Phillip S. Gipson, Roger D. Applegate, Warren B Ballard.
Walker Trial Plants and Plots. Revegetation Trial Plants (Grasses)
Module #1 A Snapshot of Silvopasture Pine Silvopasture in the Southeast.
Kansas Wetlands Restoration The Victor and Carlene Hurtig farm with wetland restoration in Republic County. See early restoration photos.
Tim MartinSuydan. * Temperature- temperatures vary based on the location of the grassland. For example, tropical grasslands have high temps year round.
2014 Illinois Farm Economics Summit The Profitability of Illinois Agriculture: Back to the Future? Outlook For Corn and Soybeans Darrel Good
Grassland Relaxation Travecology and Co.. Deep and fertile soil due to buildup of dead branching stems and roots Dominated by few grass species due.
Woody shrubs and trees Mean effect size ± bias-corrected bootstrapped 95% CI annual grasses perennial grass forb Figure 1. Mean effect.
Bob Woods Area Extension Agronomy Specialist, NE Oklahoma Central OK Cattle Conference 2009.
Extending Knowledge. Changing Lives. Learn More About Forestry with MSU Extension Forestry James E. Henderson, Ph.D. Associate Extension Professor Extension.
Understanding Forages Karen Hutchinson Virginia Cooperative Extension This is a presentation from Virginia Tech and it has not been edited by the Georgia.
Restoration and Reclamation Michigan Aggregates Association Summer Conference July 16, 2016 Traverse City, Michigan.
Establishment of Milkweed Seeds under Different Conditions
Native Warm-Season Perennial Grasses for Forage in Kentucky
Annual vs. Perennial Warm-Season Grasses
Forage Crop Research Dine College Land Grant Office
Top Ten Pasture Management Tips Dan Morrical Iowa State University
Managing Stockpiled Forage
Quality Differences in the Major Forage Species
Ozark Highlands CFLR Restoration planning
Management and Life Cycle Assessment of Bioenergy Crop Production
Conservation Reserve Program Acres in Iowa
2015 Illinois Farm Economics Summit
Chad Hart & Bruce Babcock
Prairie Restorations, Inc.
Iowa Corn Area College of Agriculture and Life Sciences -- Department of Economics 1.
History and Management Practices
Cover Crops.
INTRODUCTION TO BIODIVERSITY
Prairie Strips.
Forage Selection Pine Silvopasture in the Southeast 4/5/
Commodity Market Outlook
Biodiversity in Agroecosystems
Grazing for Conservation
Presentation transcript:

Northern Bobwhite Quail In Modern Agriculture Tim Reinbott, Ray Wright, and Robert Pierce II, University of Missouri

Wildlife and Land Management

Let’s Get Agriculture, Conservation and Wildlife on the Same Page

Northern Bobwhite Quail. Why Quail?

Downward Trend In Both Hunters and Harvest

First Thing: Appraise Habitat

What Problems Did We Have? Unmanaged Native Grasses Farming Next to the Fence Line

What Problems Did We Have? Dense Tree LinesInvasive Species-Sericea Lespedeza

Partners  Missouri Department of Conservation  University of Missouri Outreach and Extension (Wildlife Management)  Missouri Soybean Association  USDA-NRCS

What Have We Accomplished? Edgefeathering Removed Most of the Trees Planted ft of CP33 Mixes

What Have We Accomplished? Edgefeathering CP33 Mix-Year 2 Forbs and Native Grasses

What Have We Accomplished? Field Borders 30 foot CP-33 MixRoot Plow-36 inches

What Have We Accomplished? Native Warm Season Grass Management Burning Native Grasses in Fall and Spring Disking Native Grasses in Fall And Spring

What Have We Accomplished? Native Warm Season Grass Summer After Fall Burning And Disking Non Managed Native Grasses

Grass Alternatives To Tall Fescue In Waterways Native Grasses Such as Switchgrass And Big Bluestem Native Cool Season Grasses Such as Virginia Wildrye

What Have We Accomplished? Invasive Species Control Without Treatment-Mixture of Indiangrass and Sericea After Burning and Chemical Application

What Did We Accomplish?  Two Coveys in 2003  Twenty Five by 2010  Held Steady Through Droughts and Floods

How Are We Using Information?  Workshops  Tours  Field Days

Annual “Integrating Bobwhite Quail Management in Modern Agriculture Field Day”

Field Border Corn There was not difference in corn yield the first year after Root plowing.

Field Border-Soybean

Economics  Field Borders for Agronomic, Economic, and Wildlife Benefits  Pierce, White, Jones-Farrand, Dailey, and Carpenter  With Federal Programs-Net Income was positive for most scenarios especially when commodity prices were low or production costs high

Questions?