Government responses to farm poverty 1989-1998 : the policy development process : a report for the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation / by Linda Botterill
Published
Barton, A.C.T. : Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation, 2003
A marked increase in environmental awareness and a concern for sustainable agriculture has occurred over the last decade. This awareness has highlighted the need both to further promote plant growth and yields and also to find environmentally benign replacements for industrially produced nitrogen fertilisers. Agriculturalists have searched for various soil bacteria that might make reliable contributions to the growth of non-legume cereals and have found a group of bacteria which intimately associate with rice. Many of these rice-associating strains are also nitrogen-fixing. Recently Rhizobium bacteria, which normally nodulate legumes, have been shown to associate intimately with the roots of rice plants
Notes
"January 2003"
"Shaping the future"--Cover
"Human Capital, Communications and Information Systems Research and Development"--Cover
Bibliography
References: pages 39-43
Notes
Also available in PDF format at the RIRDC website at: http://www.rirdc.gov.au/reports
System requirements: Adobe acrobat reader
2003 Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation