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  3. DPI Agriculture - Southern and Northern Research Results [2011-present]
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://nswdpe.intersearch.com.au/nswdpejspui/handle/1/15299
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dc.contributor.authorLiu, De Li-
dc.contributor.authorConyers, Mark-
dc.contributor.authorO'Leary, Garry-
dc.contributor.authorMa, Yuchun-
dc.contributor.authorCowie, Annette-
dc.contributor.authorYonghong, Frank-
dc.contributor.authorMcCaskill, Malcolm-
dc.contributor.authorRobertson, Fiona-
dc.contributor.authorDalal, Ram-
dc.contributor.authorDougherty, Warwick-
dc.date.accessioned2024-09-25T02:34:31Z-
dc.date.available2024-09-25T02:34:31Z-
dc.date.issued2015-
dc.identifier.issn2652-6948-
dc.identifier.urihttps://nswdpe.intersearch.com.au/nswdpejspui/handle/1/15299-
dc.description.abstractKey findings »» The difference in soil organic carbon (SOC) changes between nine sites across eastern Australia was largely characterised by mean temperature and rainfall. »» High temperature strongly interacted with management practices (stocking rate, nitrogen application and residue incorporation) to reduce carbon sequestration despite favourable rainfall.en
dc.publisherDepartment of Primary Industriesen
dc.subjectAPSIM, cropping, eastern, fertiliser, nitrogen, rotation, soil organic carbon, stocking rate, stubble managementen
dc.titleModelling soil organic carbon changes in cropping and grazing systemsen
dc.title.alternativeSouthern NSW research results 2015en
dc.typeBook chapteren
Appears in Collections:DPI Agriculture - Southern and Northern Research Results [2011-present]

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