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Early cabbage was grown in a field experiment in two treatments, with and without weed control, to test the following fertilizers: ammonium nitrate and Entec 26-a, a new formula nitrogen fertilizer containing a DMPP nitrification inhibitor, applied in single preplant or split doses, and calcium cyanamide (Perlka), supplied only prior to the planting of cabbage. All the sources of N were used in amounts supplying 150 kg N ha-1. The fertilizer Perlka was applied 2 weeks before planting cabbage transplants, while Entec 26 and ammonium nitrate were introduced to soil 3 days before that. All the fertilizers were incorporated into the soil by harrowing. In the treatments with split N application, top dressing was conducted just after the cabbage plants were uncovered, which took place 3-4 weeks after transplanting. The experiment was established in a one factorial design with four replications. The results proved high efficiency of nitrogen fertilization, which – when applied at a dose of 150 kg N ha-1 - enhanced the yield of early cabbage by about 50% compared to the treatment without N fertilization and weed control. Ammonium nitrate and Entec 26 appeared to be equally valuable sources of this nutrient, both in single and split doses, in each year of the investigation. Calcium cyanamide produced the highest marketable yield of heads with a significantly lower mean content of nitrates in edible parts. Another big advantage of this N source is its high efficiency in reducing weed infestation during the whole vegetation period.
In order to show the influence of soil pH and soil suitability complex on potato yield, long term experiments were carried out at different N doses (40 - 160 kg N ha⁻¹) and under different soil and climatic conditions (40 - 160 kg N ha⁻¹) in 1971 - 1990. Experiment results for each of the four soil suitability complexes were classified according to soil pH into following groups: pH in KCl 4.5; 4.6 - 5.5, 4.6 - 6.5 and 6.5. The optimum soil pH for potato production was found to dependent on the soil suitability complex.
A sample of newly hatched American colubrids, divided according to their level of domestication, understood herewith as the generation history in captivity, was tested in an open field test (OFT) for degree of activity and confidence in open terrain and in confrontation with individuals of such species as Pantherophis guttatus and Lampropeltis getula splendida as well as L. g. californiae, in order to compare their antagonistic and feeding behaviour reactions. The cluster comparison of defence reactions revealed no effect of domestication (many generation in captivity) in the face of potential danger. Even albino phase Kingsnakes, considered to be the form of this species most affected by captivity (altered genome), maintained their natural feeding response. The degree of activity in OFT conditions was seen to decrease with the snakes' age. Thus it was demonstrated that captive specimens bred in terrariums may be considered a gene bank for ex situ conservation strategy. However it is recommended that specimens as young as possible should be used in reintroduction to natural habitat, as these will respond most faithfully to the pressure of natural selection, based on their behavioural variation not supressed by apathy caused by captivity.
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