Tesis 136 Medicina Veterinaria Y Zootecnia -CD 582.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tesis 136 Medicina Veterinaria Y Zootecnia -CD 582.Pdf UNIVERSIDAD TÉCNICA DE AMBATO FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS AGROPECUARIAS CARRERA DE MEDICINA VETERINARIA Y ZOOTECNIA TEMA: “EVALUACIÓN DE LA PREFERENCIA DE CONSUMO DE LEGUMINOSAS ARBÓREAS CON POTENCIAL FORRAJERO EN RUMIANTES MENORES”. Documento Final del Proyecto de Investigación como requisito para obtener el grado de Médico Veterinario Zootecnista Autor: Mayra Cecilia Tituaña Pulluquitín Tutor: Ing. Mg. Gonzalo Aragadvay Ambato – Tungurahua – Ecuador 2018 DECLARACIÓN DE ORIGINALIDAD Yo, MAYRA CECILIA TITUAÑA PULLUQUITÍN, portador de cédula de identidad número: 1804552097, libre y voluntariamente declaro que el trabajo de investigación titulado: “EVALUACIÓN DE LA PREFERENCIA DE CONSUMO DE LEGUMINOSAS ARBÓREAS CON POTENCIAL FORRAJERO EN RUMIANTES MENORES” es original, auténtico y personal. En tal virtud, declaro que el contenido será mi sola responsabilidad legal y académica, excepto donde se indican las fuentes de información consultadas. Mayra Cecilia Tituaña Pulluquitín C.C: 1804552097 ii DERECHO DE AUTOR Al presentar este Informe Final del proyecto de investigación titulado “EVALUACIÓN DE LA PREFERENCIA DE CONSUMO DE LEGUMINOSAS ARBÓREAS CON POTENCIAL FORRAJERO EN RUMIANTES MENORES” como uno de los requisitos previos para la obtención del título de Tercer Nivel en la Universidad Técnica de Ambato, autorizo a la Biblioteca de la Facultad, para que haga de esta tesis un documento disponible para su lectura, según las normas de la Universidad. Mayra Cecilia Tituaña Pulluquitín C.C: 1804552097 iii iv AGRADECIMIENTO DEJO CONSTANCIA DE MI AGRADECIMIENTO A MIS PADRES POR EL APOYO INCONDICIONAL, POR LAS ENSEÑANZAS QUE ME BRINDAN PARA CONTINUAR Y NO DEJARME VENCER, CAMINAR, SUPERARME Y SER UNA EXCELENTE PROFESIONAL. A ESTA PRESTIGIOSA INSTITUCIÓN POR RECIBIRME EN SUS AULAS Y A TODOS LOS QUE FORMARON PARTE DE MI DESARROLLO ACADÉMICO DE MANERA ESPECIAL A LA ING. VERÓNICA RIVERA Y AL ING. GONZALO ARAGADVAY QUIENES FUERON MIS TUTORES, A MIS ASESORES: ING. MARCOS BARROS RODRÍGUEZ, PhD. E ING. RICARDO GUERRERO POR EL APOYO, PACIENCIA Y APORTE CIENTÍFICO BRINDADO DURANTE EL DESARROLLO DEL PROYECTO INVESTIGATIVO. v DEDICATORIA CON TODO AFECTO Y CARIÑO DEDICADO PARA TODOS LOS ESTUDIANTES DE ESTA NOBLE INSTITUCIÓN, QUIENES SOMOS EL PRESENTE Y FUTURO. ESPERO QUE ESTE PROYECTO DE INVESTIGACIÓN SIRVA COMO UN APORTE MÁS A LA EDUCACIÓN COMO UNA FUENTE PARA INSENTIVAR AL SECTOR AGROPECUARIO A FORTALECER NUESTRA PRODUCCIÓN. vi ÍNDICE DE CONTENIDOS CAPÍTULO I ................................................................................................................ 1 INTRODUCCIÓN ....................................................................................................... 1 CAPÍTULO II .............................................................................................................. 3 REVISIÓN DE LITERATURA ................................................................................... 3 2.1. ANTECEDENTES INVESTIGATIVOS ...................................................... 3 2.2. CATEGORÍAS FUNDAMENTALES O MARCO CONCEPTUAL ........... 9 2.2.1. Leguminosas arbóreas con potencial forrajero ...................................... 9 2.2.2. Preferencia de consumo de las leguminosas arbóreas.......................... 12 2.2.3. Rumiantes menores. ............................................................................. 13 CAPÍTULO III ........................................................................................................... 20 HIPÓTESIS Y OBJETIVOS ..................................................................................... 20 3.1. HIPÓTESIS ................................................................................................. 20 3.2. OBJETIVOS ................................................................................................ 20 3.2.1. Objetivo General .................................................................................. 20 3.2.2. Objetivos Específicos ........................................................................... 20 CAPÍTULO IV ........................................................................................................... 21 MATERIALES Y MÉTODOS .................................................................................. 21 4.1. UBICACIÓN DEL EXPERIMENTO ......................................................... 21 4.2. CARACTERÍSTICAS DEL LUGAR ......................................................... 21 4.3. EQUIPOS Y MATERIALES ...................................................................... 22 4.3.1. Equipos ................................................................................................. 22 4.3.2. Materiales de Campo............................................................................ 22 4.3.3. Materiales de Oficina ........................................................................... 22 4.3.4. Semovientes ......................................................................................... 22 4.4. FACTORES EN ESTUDIO ........................................................................ 23 vii 4.5. TRATAMIENTOS ...................................................................................... 23 4.6. DISEÑO EXPERIMENTAL ....................................................................... 24 4.7. VARIABLES RESPUESTAS ..................................................................... 24 4.7.1. Leguminosas arbóreas .......................................................................... 24 4.7.2. Consumo de alimento en rumiantes menores....................................... 25 4.7.3. Comparación de consumo en rumiantes menores. ............................... 28 4.8. PROCESAMIENTO DE INFORMACION ................................................ 28 CAPÍTULO V ............................................................................................................ 29 RESULTADOS Y DISCUSIÓN ............................................................................... 29 5.1. Consumo voluntario en ovinos. ................................................................... 29 5.1.1. Primera fase ................................................................................................. 29 5.1.2. Segunda fase ................................................................................................ 31 5.2. Consumo voluntario en caprinos ................................................................. 32 5.2.1. Primera fase ................................................................................................. 32 5.2.2. Segunda fase ................................................................................................ 34 5.3. Comparación de consumo en rumiantes menores. ...................................... 35 5.3.1. Primera fase ................................................................................................. 35 5.3.2. Segunda fase ................................................................................................ 36 CAPÍTULO VI ........................................................................................................... 37 CONCLUSIONES, BIBLIOGRAFÍA, ANEXOS ..................................................... 37 6.1. CONCLUSIONES ....................................................................................... 37 6.2. BIBLIOGRAFÍA ......................................................................................... 37 6.3. ANEXOS .. .................................................................................................. 46 CAPÍTULO VII ......................................................................................................... 55 PROPUESTA ............................................................................................................. 55 7.1. DATOS INFORMATIVOS ........................................................................ 55 7.2. ANTECEDENTES DE LA PROPUESTA ................................................. 55 viii 7.3. JUSTIFICACIÓN ........................................................................................ 56 7.4. OBJETIVOS ................................................................................................ 56 7.4.1. Objetivo General .......................................................................................... 56 7.4.2. Objetivos Específicos ................................................................................... 57 7.5. ANÁLISIS DE FACTIBILIDAD ............................................................... 57 7.6. FUNDAMENTACIÓN ............................................................................... 57 7.7. METODOLOGÍA, MODELO OPERATIVO ............................................. 58 7.8. ADMINISTRACIÓN .................................................................................. 58 7.9. PREVISIÓN DE LA EVALUACIÓN ........................................................ 58 ix ÍNDICE DE TABLAS TABLA 1. CLASIFICACIÓN TAXONÓMICA DE LA OVEJA (Ovis aries) ........ 14 TABLA 2. CLASIFICACIÓN TAXONÓMICA DE LA CABRA (Capra hircus) . 15 TABLA 3. CONDICIONES METEOROLÓGICAS DE LA ZONA ........................ 21 TABLA 4. DISTRIBUCIÓN DE LOS TRATAMIENTOS. ..................................... 23 TABLA 5. COMPOSICIÓN FITOQUÍMICA DE LAS LEGUMINOSAS ARBÓREAS............................................................................................ 24 TABLA 6. DEGRADABILIDAD IN SITU, DIGESTIBILIDAD APARENTE IN VITRO DE MS Y MO, PARÁMETROS DE PRODUCCIÓN DE GAS IN VITRO (ML/0,5 G MS F) DE LAS
Recommended publications
  • Phytochemical Investigation of the Pods of Senna Occidentalis
    Addis Ababa University Science Faculty Chemistry Department Organic Stream Graduate Project - Chem. 774 Phytochemical Investigation of the Pods of Senna occidentalis Fekade Beshah Advisor: Dr. Gizachew Alemayehu(PhD) July 2008 Addis Ababa University Science Faculty Chemistry Department Organic Stream Phytochemical Investigation of the Pods of Senna occidentalis A graduate project submitted to the Department of Chemistry, Science Faculty, AAU Fekade Beshah Advisor: Dr. Gizachew Alemayehu(PhD) July 2008 Contents Acknowledgements ..................................................................................................................... v Abstract......................................................................................................................................... vi 1. Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 2. Senna occidentalis And Its Medicnal Uses ............................................................................. 6 3. Secondary Metabolites from Senna occidentalis.................................................................... 9 3.1 Preanthraquinones From Senna occidentalis .................................................................. 9 3.2 Anthraquinones From Senna occidentalis .................................................................... 10 3.3. Bianthraquinones From Senna occidentalis.................................................................. 11 3.4. Glycosides From Senna
    [Show full text]
  • Diversity and Use of Trees and Shrubs in Smallholder Farming Systems In
    Caldasia 43(1):49-64 | Enero-junio 2021 CALDASIA http://www.revistas.unal.edu.co/index.php/cal Fundada en 1940 ISSN 0366-5232 (impreso) ISSN 2357-3759 (en línea) BOTÁNICA Diversity and use of trees and shrubs in smallholder farming systems in the Colombian Andes Diversidad y uso de árboles y arbustos en sistemas de pequeña agricultura en los Andes colombianos Néstor García 1* | Juanita Peñaranda 1 | Natalia Sarmiento 1 • Received: 19/Dec/2019 Citation: García N, Peñaranda J, Sarmiento N. 2021. Diversity and use of trees and shrubs in smallholder farming • Accepted: 27/Oct/2020 systems in the Colombian Andes. Caldasia 43(1):49–64. doi: https://dx.doi.org/10.15446/caldasia.v43n1.84230. • Online Publishing: 9/Nov/2020 ABSTRACT This article describes the diversity and use of trees and shrubs in smallholder farming systems in three municipalities of the department of Boyacá in the Colombian Andes, and tests the relations between spe- cies richness, use, and a set of socio-economic and structural variables. We conducted ethnobotanical walks and semi-structured interviews on 24 farms to characterize all tree and shrub species. In total, we recorded 142 species with a predominance of natives (88) versus exotics (54). Species richness ranged between four and 40 (X = 25.17; SD = 10.13) per farm and was homogeneous among the municipalities (P > 0.05, Kruskal-Wallis test). We recorded 52 wild species, eight of them endemic, all representative of the surrounding native flora, of which 23 % had some type of use. Cultivated species were mostly represented by exotics that had been planted primarily as live fences, ornamentals, or edibles.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Weeds of Coastal Plains and Heathy Forests Bioregions of Victoria Heading in Band
    Advisory list of environmental weeds of coastal plains and heathy forests bioregions of Victoria Heading in band b Advisory list of environmental weeds of coastal plains and heathy forests bioregions of Victoria Heading in band Advisory list of environmental weeds of coastal plains and heathy forests bioregions of Victoria Contents Introduction 1 Purpose of the list 1 Limitations 1 Relationship to statutory lists 1 Composition of the list and assessment of taxa 2 Categories of environmental weeds 5 Arrangement of the list 5 Column 1: Botanical Name 5 Column 2: Common Name 5 Column 3: Ranking Score 5 Column 4: Listed in the CALP Act 1994 5 Column 5: Victorian Alert Weed 5 Column 6: National Alert Weed 5 Column 7: Weed of National Significance 5 Statistics 5 Further information & feedback 6 Your involvement 6 Links 6 Weed identification texts 6 Citation 6 Acknowledgments 6 Bibliography 6 Census reference 6 Appendix 1 Environmental weeds of coastal plains and heathy forests bioregions of Victoria listed alphabetically within risk categories. 7 Appendix 2 Environmental weeds of coastal plains and heathy forests bioregions of Victoria listed by botanical name. 19 Appendix 3 Environmental weeds of coastal plains and heathy forests bioregions of Victoria listed by common name. 31 Advisory list of environmental weeds of coastal plains and heathy forests bioregions of Victoria i Published by the Victorian Government Department of Sustainability and Environment Melbourne, March2008 © The State of Victoria Department of Sustainability and Environment 2009 This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968.
    [Show full text]
  • Invasive Alien Species in Southern Africa
    GISP Global Invasive Species Programme Ministry of Tourism, Environment United States Government and Natural Resources Republic of Zambia Invasive Alien Species in Southern Africa National Reports & Directory of Resources Edited by Ian A.W. Macdonald, Jamie K. Reaser, Chris Bright, Laurie E. Neville, Geoffrey W. Howard, Sean J. Murphy, and Guy Preston 1 This report is a product of a workshop entitled Prevention and Management of Invasive Alien Species: Forging Cooperation throughout Southern Africa, held by the Global Invasive Species Programme (GISP) in Lusaka, Zambia on 10-12 June 2002. It was sponsored by the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Oceans and International Environmental Affairs (OESI) grant S-LMAQM-00-H-0167. In-kind assistance was provided by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Administrative and logistical assistance was provided by the Zambian Ministry of Tourism, Environment and Natural Resources, the U.S. Embassy in Lusaka, Zambia, the Scientific Committee on Problems of the Environment (SCOPE), and the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF), as well as all Steering Committee members. The Smithsonian Institution National Museum of Natural History and National Botanical Institute, South Africa kindly provided support during report production. The editors thank Dr Phoebe Barnard of the GISP Secretariat for her very extensive work to finalize the report. The workshop was co-chaired by the Governments of the Republic of Zambia and the United States of America, and by the Global Invasive Species Programme. Members of the Steering Committee included: Mr Lubinda Aongola (Ministry of Tourism, Environment and Natural Resources, Zambia), Mr Troy Fitrell (U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlas of Pollen and Plants Used by Bees
    AtlasAtlas ofof pollenpollen andand plantsplants usedused byby beesbees Cláudia Inês da Silva Jefferson Nunes Radaeski Mariana Victorino Nicolosi Arena Soraia Girardi Bauermann (organizadores) Atlas of pollen and plants used by bees Cláudia Inês da Silva Jefferson Nunes Radaeski Mariana Victorino Nicolosi Arena Soraia Girardi Bauermann (orgs.) Atlas of pollen and plants used by bees 1st Edition Rio Claro-SP 2020 'DGRV,QWHUQDFLRQDLVGH&DWDORJD©¥RQD3XEOLFD©¥R &,3 /XPRV$VVHVVRULD(GLWRULDO %LEOLRWHF£ULD3ULVFLOD3HQD0DFKDGR&5% $$WODVRISROOHQDQGSODQWVXVHGE\EHHV>UHFXUVR HOHWU¶QLFR@RUJV&O£XGLD,Q¬VGD6LOYD>HW DO@——HG——5LR&ODUR&,6(22 'DGRVHOHWU¶QLFRV SGI ,QFOXLELEOLRJUDILD ,6%12 3DOLQRORJLD&DW£ORJRV$EHOKDV3µOHQ– 0RUIRORJLD(FRORJLD,6LOYD&O£XGLD,Q¬VGD,, 5DGDHVNL-HIIHUVRQ1XQHV,,,$UHQD0DULDQD9LFWRULQR 1LFRORVL,9%DXHUPDQQ6RUDLD*LUDUGL9&RQVXOWRULD ,QWHOLJHQWHHP6HUYL©RV(FRVVLVWHPLFRV &,6( 9,7¯WXOR &'' Las comunidades vegetales son componentes principales de los ecosistemas terrestres de las cuales dependen numerosos grupos de organismos para su supervi- vencia. Entre ellos, las abejas constituyen un eslabón esencial en la polinización de angiospermas que durante millones de años desarrollaron estrategias cada vez más específicas para atraerlas. De esta forma se establece una relación muy fuerte entre am- bos, planta-polinizador, y cuanto mayor es la especialización, tal como sucede en un gran número de especies de orquídeas y cactáceas entre otros grupos, ésta se torna más vulnerable ante cambios ambientales naturales o producidos por el hombre. De esta forma, el estudio de este tipo de interacciones resulta cada vez más importante en vista del incremento de áreas perturbadas o modificadas de manera antrópica en las cuales la fauna y flora queda expuesta a adaptarse a las nuevas condiciones o desaparecer.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Recent Plant Naturalisations in South Australia and Initial Screening for Weed Risk
    Review of recent plant naturalisations in South Australia and initial screening for weed risk Technical Report 2012/02 www.environment.sa.gov.auwww.environment.sa.gov.au Review of recent plant naturalisations in South Australia and initial screening for weed risk Chris Brodie, State Herbarium of SA, Science Resource Centre, Department for Environment and Natural Resources and Tim Reynolds, NRM Biosecurity Unit, Biosecurity SA June 2012 DENR Technical Report 2012/02 This publication may be cited as: Brodie, C.J. & Reynolds, T.M. (2012), Review of recent plant naturalisations in South Australia and initial screening for weed risk, DENR Technical Report 2012/02, South Australian Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Adelaide For further information please contact: Department of Environment and Natural Resources GPO Box 1047 Adelaide SA 5001 http://www.environment.sa.gov.au © State of South Australia through the Department of Environment and Natural Resources. Apart from fair dealings and other uses permitted by the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth), no part of this publication may be reproduced, published, communicated, transmitted, modified or commercialised without the prior written permission of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources. Disclaimer While reasonable efforts have been made to ensure the contents of this publication are factually correct, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources makes no representations and accepts no responsibility for the accuracy, completeness or fitness for any particular purpose of the contents, and shall not be liable for any loss or damage that may be occasioned directly or indirectly through the use of or reliance on the contents of this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Report Series No. 287 Advisory List of Environmental Weeds in Victoria
    Advisory list of environmental weeds in Victoria M. White, D. Cheal, G.W. Carr, R. Adair, K. Blood and D. Meagher April 2018 Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research Technical Report Series No. 287 Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning PO Box 137 Heidelberg, Victoria 3084 Phone (03) 9450 8600 Website: www.ari.vic.gov.au Citation: White, M., Cheal, D., Carr, G. W., Adair, R., Blood, K. and Meagher, D. (2018). Advisory list of environmental weeds in Victoria. Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research Technical Report Series No. 287. Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning, Heidelberg, Victoria. Front cover photo: Ixia species such as I. maculata (Yellow Ixia) have escaped from gardens and are spreading in natural areas. (Photo: Kate Blood) © The State of Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning 2018 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia licence. You are free to re-use the work under that licence, on the condition that you credit the State of Victoria as author. The licence does not apply to any images, photographs or branding, including the Victorian Coat of Arms, the Victorian Government logo, the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning logo and the Arthur Rylah Institute logo. To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/deed.en Printed by Melbourne Polytechnic, Preston Victoria ISSN 1835-3827 (print) ISSN 1835-3835 (pdf)) ISBN 978-1-76077-000-6 (print) ISBN 978-1-76077-001-3 (pdf/online) Disclaimer This publication may be of assistance to you but the State of Victoria and its employees do not guarantee that the publication is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purposes and therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequence which may arise from you relying on any information in this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Woody Species Composition, Diversity and Vegetation Structure of Dry Afromontane Forest, Ethiopia
    Journal of Agriculture and Ecology Research International 16(3): 1-20, 2018; Article no.JAERI.44922 ISSN: 2394-1073 Woody Species Composition, Diversity and Vegetation Structure of Dry Afromontane Forest, Ethiopia Ambachew Getnet Asfaw1* 1Bahirdar Environment and Forest Research Center, Bahirdar, Ethiopia. Author’s contribution The sole author designed, analysed, interpreted and prepared the manuscript. Article Information DOI: 10.9734/JAERI/2018/44922 Editor(s): (1) Dr. Xuqiao Feng, Professor, College of Food Science and Engineering, Bohai University, P. R. China. Reviewers: (1) Rahim Foroughbakhch, Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León, Mexico. (2) Ramesh Prasad Bhatt, Institute of Ecology and Environment, Nepal. Complete Peer review History: http://www.sciencedomain.org/review-history/27506 Received 12 September 2018 Original Research Article Accepted 16 November 2018 Published 30 November 2018 ABSTRACT This study was conducted in wanzaye natural forest, South Gondar, Ethiopia. The main objective of the study was to determine the species composition, diversity and vegetation structure analysis of wanzaye natural forest. A total of 75 quadrants or plots were used. Each sample plot covered an area of 400 m2 (20m x 20 m). For trees/ shrubs, all woody species with diameter at breast height (DBH) >2.5 cm and height >2 m were recorded in all plots. For the regeneration purpose, trees/shrubs species with diameter < 2.5 cm and height < 2 m also recorded. Diversity and richness were calculated using the Shannon- Wiener diversity index. All Woody species population was examined by estimating Frequency, relative Frequency, density, relative density and Dominance (basal area). Basal area was calculated using the cross-sectional area of a tree trunk measured at diameter at breast height (DBH, 1.3 m height) Excel and STATISTICA version 10 software were used to analyse vegetation data.
    [Show full text]
  • Predicting Invasive Plants in California
    UC Agriculture & Natural Resources California Agriculture Title Predicting invasive plants in California Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/2s20g5k8 Journal California Agriculture, 68(3) ISSN 0008-0845 Authors Brusati, Elizabeth D Johnson, Douglas W DiTomaso, Joseph Publication Date 2014 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California RESEARCH ARTICLE Predicting invasive plants in California by Elizabeth D. Brusati, Douglas W. Johnson and Joseph M. DiTomaso Preventing plant invasions or eradicating Joseph M. DiTomaso incipient populations is much less costly than confronting large well-established populations of invasive plants. We devel- oped a preliminary determination of plants that pose the greatest risk of becoming invasive in California, primarily through the horticultural industry. We identified 774 species that are invasive elsewhere in Mediterranean climates but not yet invasive in California. From this list, we determined which species are sold through the horticulture industry, whether they are Giant reed (Arundo donax) infesting a wetland area in Southern California. Giant reed was introduced as both an ornamental and erosion control species and is now one of the most invasive species in sold in California and whether they have the state. been reported as naturalized in California. The geographic diversity of California cause, or have the potential to cause, We narrowed the list to 186 species with the has led to broad evolution in native economic damage to the state’s agricul- greatest potential for introduction and/or plants. California has approximately 3,400 tural industry; CDFA has legal authority invasiveness to California through the hor- species of native plants, of which 24% are to regulate plants on this list through found only in the state (Baldwin et al.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand Naturalised Vascular Plant Checklist
    NEW ZEALAND NATURALISED VASCULAR PLANT CHECKLIST Clayson Howell; ISBN 0-473-11306-6 John W.D. Sawyer New Zealand Plant Conservation Network November 2006 9 780473 113063 New Zealand naturalised vascular plant checklist November 2006 Clayson J. Howell, John W.D. Sawyer New Zealand Plant Conservation Network P.O. Box 16-102 Wellington New Zealand 6242 E-mail: [email protected] www.nzpcn.org.nz Cover photos (by Jeremy Rolfe): Selaginella kraussiana (Lycophytes), Cestrum elegans (Dicot. trees & shrubs), Cyperus eragrostis (Monocot. herbs: Sedges), Cerastium glomeratum (Dicot. herbs other than composites), Dipogon lignosus (Dicot lianes), Berberis darwinii (Dicot. trees & shrubs), Lonicera japonica (Dicot. lianes), Bomarea caldasii (Monocot. lianes), Pinus radiata (Gymnosperm trees & shrubs), Lilium formosanum (Monocot. herbs other than grasses, orchids, rushes, sedges), Poa annua (Monocot. herbs: Grasses), Clematis vitalba (Dicot. lianes), Adiantum raddianum (Ferns) Main photo: Senecio diaschides (Dicot herbs: Composites). Title page: Asparagus scandens seedling in kauri forest. © Clayson J. Howell, John W.D. Sawyer 2006 ISBN-10: 0-473-12300-2 ISBN-13: 978-0-473-12300-0 Published by: New Zealand Plant Conservation Network P.O. Box 16-102 Wellington 6242 New Zealand E-mail: [email protected] www.nzpcn.org.nz CONTENTS Introduction 1 New Zealand adventive flora – Summary statistics 2 Naturalised plant records in the Flora of New Zealand 2 Naturalised plant checklists in the New Zealand Journal of Botany 2 Species outside Flora or checklists 2 Acknowledgements 4 Bibliography 4 New Zealand naturalised vascular plant checklist – alphabetical 6 iii Cortaderia selloana, one of two species of pampas that are fully naturalised in New Zealand.
    [Show full text]
  • TURF REPLACEMENT PROGRAM MMWD LYL Approved Plant List
    LANDSCAPE YOUR LAWN (LYL) TURF REPLACEMENT PROGRAM MMWD LYL Approved Plant List Attached is the current MMWD list of approved plants for the The values are obtained by determining the area of a circle using Landscape Your Lawn (LYL) Program. the plant spread or width as the diameter. To find the area of a circle, square the diameter and multiply by .7854. Squaring the This list is taken from the Water Use Classification of Landscape diameter means multiplying the diameter by itself. For example, a Species (WUCOLS IV) – a widely accepted and commonly used plant with a 5 foot spread would be calculated as follows: source of information on landscape plant water needs. Plants that .7854 x 5 ft diameter x 5 ft diameter = 20 sq ft (values are rounded are listed in WUCOLS IV as “low” or “very low” water use for the Bay to the nearest whole number). Area have been included on this list. However, plants that are considered invasive and are found on the MMWD Invasive Plant List For values not provided, please refer to reputable gardening books are not included in this list and will not be allowed for the LYL or nurseries in order to determine the diameter of the plant at program. maturity, or conduct an internet search using the botanical name and “mature size”. Any plants used in turf conversion that are not on this plant list will not count toward the 50 percent plant coverage requirement nor CA Natives will they be eligible for a rebate under LYL Option 1. Native plants are perfectly suited to our climate, soil, and animals.
    [Show full text]
  • Frankston Vegetation Study 2006
    Frankston Vegetation Study 2006 Project 05-5 Planning Review Prepared for: Frankston City Council Ecology Australia Pty Ltd Flora and Fauna Consultants 88B Station Street, Fairfield, Victoria, Australia 3078 Tel: (03) 9489 4191 Fax: (03) 9481 7679 www.ecologyaustralia.com.au [email protected] Copyright 2006 Ecology Australia Pty Ltd This publication is copyright. It may only be used in accordance with the agreed terms of the commission. Except as provided for by the Copyright Act 1968, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, without prior written permission of Ecology Australia Pty Ltd. Document information This is a controlled document. Details of the document ownership, location, distribution, status and revision history and are listed below. All comments or requests for changes to content should be addressed to the document owner. Owner Ecology Australia Pty Ltd Author Sarah Bedggood, Lisa Crowfoot, Nina Roberts, Cherie Campbell, Jamie McMahon and Ann McGregor Location Frankston Vegetation Study 2006.doc Document History Status Changes By Date Draft Draft 0.1 Sarah Bedggood 07/04/06 Final Draft Draft 0.2 Sarah Bedggood 12/05/2006 Final final Sarah Bedggood 02/08/2006 Final Frankston Vegetation Study 2006 with maps & App 4.doc i Frankston Vegetation Study 2006 Contents Summary 1 1 Introduction 2 2 Study Area 3 3 Methods 4 3.1 Literature review 4 3.2 GIS 4 3.3 Taxonomy 5 3.4 Field surveys 5 4 Vegetation 7 4.1 Ecological Vegetation Classes 7 4.2 EVC Descriptions 11 4.3 Significance of vegetation 34 5 Management Issues 36 6 Review of legislation and planning controls relating to native vegetation 39 6.1 Legislation and policies for native vegetation protection 39 6.2 Native vegetation protection in the Frankston Planning Scheme 48 7 Recommendations 51 8 Acknowlegements 53 9 References 54 Tables Table 1.
    [Show full text]