324 Animal Agriculture and the Environment (includes student competition)

Poster Session
ASA Section: Environmental Quality
Animal agriculture is essential for providing protein to an ever growing world population.  Adaptive management strategies that address global climate change, developed in harmony with other agricultural activities, are critical to meet rising consumer demands while also maintaining or improving production sustainability and global food security.  There is an immediate need to understand the impact that animal agriculture has upon the climate and other ecosystem services.  The purpose of this session is to provide information on the nature, risks, costs, and solutions to environmental issues associated with animal agriculture.
Cosponsor(s):

Animal Agriculture and the Environment Community

SSSA Division: Soil Biology and Biochemistry

Global Climate Change Community
Managing Denitrification in Agronomic Systems Community
Nutrients and Environmental Quality Community

Tuesday, November 8, 2016: 4:00 PM-6:00 PM
Phoenix Convention Center North, Exhibit Hall CDE

Organizer:
Kimberly L Cook
Poster #324-615
Soil Nutrients and Veterinary Pharmaceutical Compound Concentration Change in Abandoned Beef Cattle Backgrounding Feedlot Site with Hay Harvesting.
Annesly Netthisinghe, Western Kentucky University; Paul Woosley, Western Kentucky University; Rebecca Gilfillen, Western Kentucky University
Poster #324-616
Evaluating Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Swine Production in Central Iowa Using Comet-FarmTM.
Matthew Stermer, Colorado State University; Crystal Tourenne, Colorado State University; Mark Easter, Colorado State University; Keith Paustian, Colorado State University; Kevin D Brown, Colorado State University; Justin Ziegler, Colorado State University; Sobha Velayudan, Colorado State University; Shawn Archibeque, Colorado State University; Adam Chambers, USDA/NRCS; Marci Barabski, USDA
Poster Presentation
  • Livestock 2016-ASA.pdf (1000.8 kB)
  • Poster #324-617
    Total Solid Levels of Dairy Slurries Can Affect Cumulative CH4 Flux and Abundance of Methanogenic Archaeal Communities.
    Jemaneh Habtewold, University of Guelph; Rob Gordon, Wilfrid Laurier University; Jeffrey David Wood, University of Minnesota; Claudia Wagner-Riddle, University of Guelph; Andrew VanderZaag, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada; Kari Dunfield, University of Guelph
    Poster Presentation
  • ASA_Poster_J Habtewold.pdf (1.0 MB)
  • Poster #324-618
    Nitrous Oxide Emissions from Soil Amended with Low-Phosphorus Broiler Litter.
    Ariel A. Szogi, USDA-ARS; Kyoung S Ro, USDA; Paul Shumaker, USDA-ARS, Coastal Plains Soil, Water and Plant Research Center
    Poster #324-619
    Comparison of Nitrous Oxide Emissions from Beef Cattle Manure and Soil: Effects of Temperature, Water Content, and Urine Application.
    Heidi M. Waldrip, USDA-ARS; Kenneth D. Casey, Texas A&M University; Richard W. Todd, USDA-ARS; David B. Parker, USDA-ARS, Conservation and Production Research Laboratory
    Poster #324-620
    The Capacity of Oyster Aquaculture to Improve Water Quality in Rhode Island Coastal Lagoon Systems.
    Chelsea Duball, University of Rhode Island; Annie Ragan, University of Rhode Island; Jose Adolfo Amador, University of Rhode Island; Mark Stolt, University of Rhode Island
    Poster Presentation
  • Duball_SSSA_Poster_2016.pdf (2.0 MB)
  • Poster #324-621
    Injecting Manure May Reduce Phosphorus Runoff Compared to Broadcast Application in No-till Corn Fields.
    Emad Jahanzad, Pennsylvania State University; Lou S. Saporito, USDA-ARS; Heather D. Karsten, Pennsylvania State University; Peter J.A. Kleinman, USDA-ARS; Douglas B. Beegle, Pennsylvania State University
    Poster #324-622
    Effects of Dietary Tannins on Total and Extractable Nutrients in Manure.
    Jonathan J. Halvorson, USDA-ARS; Scott L. Kronberg, USDA-ARS