Environment
As Ogallala Aquifer Declines, Sorghum and Pearl Millet Arise as Alternatives for Texas High Plains Livestock
A new research published last April in the journal Crop Science conducted by scientists from the Texas Tech University looked into the possibility of producing forage pearl millet and forage sorghum as alternative forage crops to corn for feeding Texas livestock, as the Ogallala Aquifer declines.
Latest Research Articles
-
Minnesota Tornadoes: One Dead Among Damaged Farmsteads
Scientists Use Assisted Migration to Rescue Tress From Inhospitable Climate Conditions
Pink Ice in the Alps: How Threatening to Glaciers Can It Be?
-
India Lightning: 147 People Dead in 10 Days, Predictions Say It Will Only Get Worse
-
How Can People Reduce Their Carbon Footprint?
-
China Flooding: Heaviest Rains in Decades Continues, 20 Million People Affected
-
Japan Flooding: Death Toll Rises as Torrential Rains Continue
-
Controversial Dakota Access Pipeline Suspended by US Judge Due to Environmental Concerns
-
Kusto Group on Kazakhstan’s Role in the Food Supply Chain of the Future
-
Extreme Heat and Rain: Thousands of Weather Stations Show There's Now More of Both, for Longer
-
Northern Fish Are Tough, but Climate Change Is Causing Some to Dwindle
-
Organic Hydrogen Peroxide Creates 250-Million-Dollar Business Producing Products to Clean Wastewater
MOST POPULAR
-
How Climate Change Adaptation Builds Heat-Resilient Cities, Drought Crops, Sea Walls & Retreat
-
What Powers Tornado Alley Supercells? Wall Clouds, Mesocyclones, Hook Echoes & Wedge Tornadoes
-
Wildfire Prevention Methods: Prescribed Burns, Fuel Reduction, Firebreaks & Defensible Space for Fire Season
-
How Hurricane Tracking Technology Predicts Category 5 Storms with Satellites, Radar & Saffir-Simpson Scale
-
Mariana Trench Animals Found Among the Deep Ocean Species Thriving in Darkness
