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Registro Completo |
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Biblioteca(s): |
Embrapa Pantanal. |
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Data corrente: |
11/09/1996 |
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Data da última atualização: |
11/09/1996 |
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Autoria: |
SERRAO, E. A. S. |
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Afiliação: |
EMBRAPA Amazonia Oriental. |
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Título: |
Pasture research results in the Brazilian Amazon. |
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Ano de publicação: |
1981 |
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Fonte/Imprenta: |
In: INTERNATIONAL GRASSLAND CONGRESS, 14., 1981, Lexington. Proceedings. Lexington: [s.n.] 1981. p.746-750. |
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Idioma: |
Inglês |
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Conteúdo: |
Natural upland savanna grassland are represented mainly by well-drained savannas, with the cerrado type predominant, and by poorly drained savannas with the campo alto-type being the most common. The main limitations are low forage production potential and, especially, low forage quality. About 3 million ha of rain forest has been replaced by improved pastures of guinegrass (Panicum maximum, 80%, jaraguagrass (Hyparrhenia rufa, 10%), and Brachiaria spp. and other grasses (10%). During the first few years after establishment, pastures are productive. However, with time, a gradual decline of productivity occurs, especially in P. maximum pastures. About 0.5 million ha is already in advanced stages of degradation. Limiting factors include climate and plant and soil factors, besides man's influence. Research was conducted on 14 private ranches representing the most important improved- and native-pasture ecosystems of the Amazon region, with the objective of developing technology for (1) reclaiming sown pastures at varying degrees of degradation, (2) increasing the logevity of still-productive sown pastures in forest areas, and (3) increasing productivity of low producing native pastures. Similar trials at all sites include the following: (1) introduction and evaluation of commercial forage species; (2) evaluation of grass-legume mixtures; (3) forage fertilization; (4) pasture reclamation, improvement, and management (grazing trials); and (5) adaptation of new forage germ plasm. Results indicate that (1) maintenance of pasture productivity requires careful management of the soil-animal-plant system; (2) even though guineagrass has been planted on 2.5 million ha, other grasses be more successful; (3) longevity of still productive guineagrass pastures can be increased considerably by using appropriate grazing-management systems in combination with strategic use of phosphorus fertilization and legume introduction; (4) reclamation of guineagrass pastures in advanced stages of degradation can be achieved successfully by phosphorus fertilization and by introduction of low-demand grasses such as Brachiaria humidicola in combinations with legumes, such as Pueraria phaseoloides. MenosNatural upland savanna grassland are represented mainly by well-drained savannas, with the cerrado type predominant, and by poorly drained savannas with the campo alto-type being the most common. The main limitations are low forage production potential and, especially, low forage quality. About 3 million ha of rain forest has been replaced by improved pastures of guinegrass (Panicum maximum, 80%, jaraguagrass (Hyparrhenia rufa, 10%), and Brachiaria spp. and other grasses (10%). During the first few years after establishment, pastures are productive. However, with time, a gradual decline of productivity occurs, especially in P. maximum pastures. About 0.5 million ha is already in advanced stages of degradation. Limiting factors include climate and plant and soil factors, besides man's influence. Research was conducted on 14 private ranches representing the most important improved- and native-pasture ecosystems of the Amazon region, with the objective of developing technology for (1) reclaiming sown pastures at varying degrees of degradation, (2) increasing the logevity of still-productive sown pastures in forest areas, and (3) increasing productivity of low producing native pastures. Similar trials at all sites include the following: (1) introduction and evaluation of commercial forage species; (2) evaluation of grass-legume mixtures; (3) forage fertilization; (4) pasture reclamation, improvement, and management (grazing trials); and (5) adaptation of new forage germ plasm. R... Mostrar Tudo |
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Palavras-Chave: |
Amazon region; Guineagrass; Pastagem tropical; Quicuio-da-Amazonia grass; Regiao Amazonica; Tropical forest; Tropical savanna; Utisols. |
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Thesagro: |
Brachiaria Humidicola; Floresta Tropical; Pueraria Phaseoloides. |
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Thesaurus Nal: |
Oxisols. |
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Categoria do assunto: |
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Marc: |
LEADER 02975naa a2200265 a 4500
001 1789707
005 1996-09-11
008 1981 bl --- 0-- u #d
100 1 $aSERRAO, E. A. S.
245 $aPasture research results in the Brazilian Amazon.
260 $c1981
520 $aNatural upland savanna grassland are represented mainly by well-drained savannas, with the cerrado type predominant, and by poorly drained savannas with the campo alto-type being the most common. The main limitations are low forage production potential and, especially, low forage quality. About 3 million ha of rain forest has been replaced by improved pastures of guinegrass (Panicum maximum, 80%, jaraguagrass (Hyparrhenia rufa, 10%), and Brachiaria spp. and other grasses (10%). During the first few years after establishment, pastures are productive. However, with time, a gradual decline of productivity occurs, especially in P. maximum pastures. About 0.5 million ha is already in advanced stages of degradation. Limiting factors include climate and plant and soil factors, besides man's influence. Research was conducted on 14 private ranches representing the most important improved- and native-pasture ecosystems of the Amazon region, with the objective of developing technology for (1) reclaiming sown pastures at varying degrees of degradation, (2) increasing the logevity of still-productive sown pastures in forest areas, and (3) increasing productivity of low producing native pastures. Similar trials at all sites include the following: (1) introduction and evaluation of commercial forage species; (2) evaluation of grass-legume mixtures; (3) forage fertilization; (4) pasture reclamation, improvement, and management (grazing trials); and (5) adaptation of new forage germ plasm. Results indicate that (1) maintenance of pasture productivity requires careful management of the soil-animal-plant system; (2) even though guineagrass has been planted on 2.5 million ha, other grasses be more successful; (3) longevity of still productive guineagrass pastures can be increased considerably by using appropriate grazing-management systems in combination with strategic use of phosphorus fertilization and legume introduction; (4) reclamation of guineagrass pastures in advanced stages of degradation can be achieved successfully by phosphorus fertilization and by introduction of low-demand grasses such as Brachiaria humidicola in combinations with legumes, such as Pueraria phaseoloides.
650 $aOxisols
650 $aBrachiaria Humidicola
650 $aFloresta Tropical
650 $aPueraria Phaseoloides
653 $aAmazon region
653 $aGuineagrass
653 $aPastagem tropical
653 $aQuicuio-da-Amazonia grass
653 $aRegiao Amazonica
653 $aTropical forest
653 $aTropical savanna
653 $aUtisols
773 $tIn: INTERNATIONAL GRASSLAND CONGRESS, 14., 1981, Lexington. Proceedings. Lexington: [s.n.] 1981. p.746-750.
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