Puntius sahyadriensis for sale

We supply all types of fish seeds.

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Symbiotic Fungi Inhabiting Plant Roots Have Major Impact On Atmospheric Carbon, Scientists Say

Microscopic fungi that live in plants' roots play a major role in the storage and release of carbon from the soil into the atmosphere, according to a University of Texas at Austin researcher and his colleagues at Boston University and the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. The role of these fungi is currently unaccounted for in global climate models.Some types of symbiotic fungi can lead to 70 percent more carbon stored in the soil."Natural fluxes of carbon between the land and atmosphere are enormous and play a crucial role in regulating the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and, in turn, Earth's climate," said Colin Averill, lead author on the study and graduate student in the College of Natural Sciences at UT Austin. "This analysis clearly establishes that the different types of symbiotic fungi that colonize plant roots exert major control on the global carbon cycle, which has not been fully appreciated or demonstrated until now."

Ancient Forests Stabilized Earth’s CO2 and Climate

UK researchers have identified a biological mechanism that could explain how the Earth’s atmospheric carbon dioxide and climate were stabilised over the past 24 million years. When CO2 levels became too low for plants to grow properly, forests appear to have kept the climate in check by slowing down the removal of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.The results are now published in Biogeosciences, an open access journal of the European Geosciences Union (EGU).“As CO2 concentrations in the atmosphere fall, the Earth loses its greenhouse effect, which can lead to glacial conditions,” explains lead-author Joe Quirk from the University of Sheffield. “Over the last 24 million years, the geologic conditions were such that atmospheric CO2 could have fallen to very low levels – but it did not drop below a minimum concentration of about 180 to 200 parts per million

Alphonso for sale

India is the largest producer of mangoes and account for over 60 percent of the world production, which was estimated to be 16. 1 million tones

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Govt expects all-time high foodgrain production this year

Agriculture Minister Sharad Pawar on Wednesday said the country's foodgrain production this year is likely to surpass the previous record of 259.29 million tonnes achieved in the 2011-12 crop year."I am confident that when we get second advance estimate in February, we will be approaching towards all-time record foodgrain production," Pawar said addressing the 85th annual general meeting of ICAR.

Osmanabadi Breeding Goats for sale

We provide you the pureline breeding osmanabadi goats at reasonable prices.These osmanabadi goats are suitable for stall feed,semi stall feed and open grazing goat farm systems.

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GoM okays incentives for raw sugar export

An informal group of ministers (GoM), headed by Agriculture Minister Sharad Pawar, has approved incentives to the beleaguered sugar industry for exports of up to 40 lakh tonnes of raw sugar for two years.The PM-constituted panel was set up to address the financial problems being faced by the sugar industry.In line with the panel's recommendations, the Centre has already announced interest subsidy on bank loans to be availed by sugar mills for paying cane farmers."We have decided to give incentives to promote raw sugar as a new product. Incentives will be given for export of up to 40 lakh tonnes for two seasons," Food Minister KV Thomas told reporters after the meeting.The quantum of incentives would be worked out soon, taking inputs from the Finance Ministry, he said. This proposal may come for discussion in the next Cabinet meeting, the minister added.Thomas said the policy of incentives is compatible with World Trade Organisation's (WTO) norms and would be reviewed constantly.

First case of deadly pig virus confirmed in Canada

The first case of a pig virus that has killed millions of baby pigs in the U.S. has been confirmed in Canada, but authorities say there's no risk to human health or food safety.The Ontario Ministry of Agriculture said Thursday the case of porcine epidemic diarrhea virus was discovered in a farm in Middlesex County in the province's southwest.Ontario's chief veterinarian said lab tests conducted in Guelph, Ont., on Wednesday detected the virus and the samples have been sent to a federal lab in Winnipeg for further testing."For all intents and purposes, you can consider it confirmed," Dr. Greg Douglas said in a news conference.Several pigs at the farm have died from the illness, he said.

Federal agriculture minister optimistic in battle over country-of-origin labelling

CALGARY - Canada's agriculture minister sees reason for optimism in an ongoing trade battle with the United States over meat labelling.

Gerry Ritz says the chairman of a U.S. congressional committee has requested that his Department of Agriculture back off on labelling rules that have prompted Ottawa to threaten retaliation.

Country-of-origin labelling (COOL) rules are blamed for complicating the import of meat into the U.S. from Canada and for reducing the amount of Canadian exports to the country by half since 2008.

The rules require detailed labels about the origins of beef, pork and chicken sold in U.S. stores. That drives up the price tag of Canadian exports and undermines their competitiveness.

High quality clove from Madagascar For Sale

Use as medicine, spices, cigarettes flavor or religious ritual, cloves are used over the world. We can supply high quality, 100% natural cloves additive free.

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Vilsack sees farm bill finish line

Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack compared the years-long farm bill process to his experiences running a marathon. In the race's 26.2 mile distance, "that last two-tenths of a mime can be the most difficult," he told Agriculture.com in an interview Thursday.

The farm bill seems to be nearing the finish, but "there are a few critical issues left and I think it does require folks to compromise," he said.

One of those difficult issues is the bill's inclusion of a strict payment limit of $250,000 per farm couple for commodity programs. It would allow just one off-farm investor in a farm to claim to be "actively engaged" to receive a payment. That loophole has allowed multiple partners in large farms in some southern states to avoid previous limits in farm bills, according to a government accountability office (GAO) study requested by Senator Chuck Grassley, the reform's most vocal proponent. Strong payment limits have the support of majorities in both the House and Senate, but not on the House Agriculture Committee. Grassley has said that the three of the four House and Senate ag committee leaders have been trying to convince Senate Agriculture Committee Chairwoman Debbie Stabenow that the payment limit provision in the farm bill should be weakened.

Hanging Plants 015 For Sale

We are selling all types of plants.

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Pathogenic Plant Virus Jumps to Honeybees, May Explain Bee Population Decline

A viral pathogen that typically infects plants has been found in honeybees and could help explain their decline. Researchers working in the U.S. and Beijing, China report their findings in mBio, the online open-access journal of the American Society for Microbiology.

The routine screening of bees for frequent and rare viruses "resulted in the serendipitous detection of Tobacco Ringspot Virus, or TRSV, and prompted an investigation into whether this plant-infecting virus could also cause systemic infection in the bees," says Yan Ping Chen from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Research Service (ARS) laboratory in Beltsville, Maryland, an author on the study.

"The results of our study provide the first evidence that honeybees exposed to virus-contaminated pollen can also be infected and that the infection becomes widespread in their bodies," says lead author Ji Lian Li, at the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Science in Beijing.