<!-- //--> Oct-Dec 2004 California Agriculture Table of Contents
California Agriculture Masthead
Issue date: Oct-Dec 2004

 


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News

Editorial
ANR looks to the future

Letters
Biotech and grazing

Table of Contents: Oct-Dec 2004


Research and reviews

Racing for crabs: Costs and management options evaluated in Dungeness crab fishery
Dewees et al.
Of 12 management options surveyed, Dungeness crab fishermen preferred one trap-limit for all vessels and daylight-only fishing; opinions varied by vessel size.
ABSTRACT | FULL TEXT PDF

Conserving California fish: Extension approaches applied to contentious marine-fisheries management issues
Dewees, Sortais, Leet
Case studies of Sea Grant participation in implementing a new state marine law, and in protecting the sea urchin and Dungeness crab fisheries, reveal important lessons for extension involvement.
ABSTRACT | FULL TEXT PDF

Davis school program supports life-long healthy eating habits in children
Graham et al.
Lunch participation increased when salad bars were added in elementary schools; teachers support garden-linked nutrition education.
ABSTRACT | FULL TEXT PDF

Diet, shopping and food-safety skills of food stamp clients improve with nutrition education
Joy
After 4 to 6 hours of nutrition education, low-income food stamp clients were more likely to eat more fruit and drink less soda, and to thaw foods properly.
ABSTRACT | FULL TEXT PDF

Animal Ambassadors: 4-H teens learn to lead science program for kids
Smith et al.
With training, 4-H teens learned and implemented innovative, inquiry-based methods to teach younger children about science.
ABSTRACT | FULL TEXT PDF

Low-toxicity baits control ants in citrus orchards and grape vineyards
Tollerup et al.
Ant pests are often controlled with broad-spectrum insecticides; in the field, Argentine and field ants were attracted to a variety of less-toxic baits.
ABSTRACT | FULL TEXT PDF

Weeds accurately mapped using DGPS and ground-based vision identification
Downey, Giles, Slaughter
A video-based weed identification
system linked to a GPS was used to
automatically map nutsedge in a cotton field; the resulting weed maps were 85% accurate.
ABSTRACT | FULL TEXT PDF