2003
DOI: 10.1590/s0100-204x2003000800012
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Morphogenetic characteristics and management of Tanzania grass

Abstract: -The objective of this work was to evaluate the effect of grazing interval and period of evaluation over tissue turnover in Tanzania grass pastures (Panicum maximum cv. Tanzania) and to ascertain if herbage accumulation rate can be used as a criterion to establish a defoliation schedule for this grass in Southeast of Brazil. A randomized block design with a split-plot arrangement was used. The effect of three grazing intervals was evaluated within seven periods between October 1995 and September 1996. Response… Show more

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Cited by 14 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…Many results available in the literature point a decrease in the population of tillers as pastures are kept higher (Hodgson, 1985;Sbrissia & da Silva, 2001;Sbrissia, 2004). As leaf elongation and appearance and tiller population increased, a quadratic and positive effect (P<0.0001) of N doses on leaf blade dry matter accumulation was observed, estimating a maximum value of 214.49 kg.ha -1 .day -1 of DM for a dose of 248.1 kg.ha -1 of N, which was 133% higher than the control ( Figure 5).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Many results available in the literature point a decrease in the population of tillers as pastures are kept higher (Hodgson, 1985;Sbrissia & da Silva, 2001;Sbrissia, 2004). As leaf elongation and appearance and tiller population increased, a quadratic and positive effect (P<0.0001) of N doses on leaf blade dry matter accumulation was observed, estimating a maximum value of 214.49 kg.ha -1 .day -1 of DM for a dose of 248.1 kg.ha -1 of N, which was 133% higher than the control ( Figure 5).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Parsons (1988) said the importance of controlling stalk production in the pasture, claiming that its presence could reduce the efficiency of the system in two manners: by limiting capacity of forage harvest by the animal or by reducing its nutritional value. The greatest stalk accumulation for the greatest doses of N verified is justified by the greater production of leaf blade and by the physiologic activity of the plant under non-limiting production conditions, which increase leaf tissue production flow, causing a shading of the low leaves and basal buds, stimulating stalk elongation by the plant (Sbrissia & Da Silva, 2001). By separating the effects of nitrogen fertilization during the rainy season into linear and quadratic effect (Figure 7), quadratic effect (P<0.10) of N doses was observed on stalk accumulation, with estimation of a maximum production of 84.97 kg.ha -1 .day -1 of DM for application of 326.2 kg.ha -1 of N, from which productive efficiency of 0.189 kg.ha -1 .day -1 of DM for each kg of applied N was estimated.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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