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Article: Data on environmental research reported by researchers at Department of Agriculture.
- Article from:
- Ecology, Environment & Conservation
- Article date:
- November 13, 2009
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According to a study from the United States, "Tall fescue [Lolium arundinaceum, Schreb., S.J. Darbysh.] productivity and persistence often benefits from association with Neotyphodium coenophialum [Morgan-Jones and Gams], Glenn, Bacon, and Hanlin)endophyte."
"The influence of novel, non-ergogenic endophytes on nutritive value is unclear, especially when simultaneous stresses (e.g., defoliation and shading) are imposed on the association. We conducted a field experiment using Jesup tall fescue that had either a native or novel non-ergogenic fungal endophyte (AR542; referred to as MaxQ ™), or that was endophyte free. Dry matter production and nutritive value ...