Students of Agronomy, Soils and Environmental Sciences (SASES) Session: Symposium-- National Student Research Symposium Poster Contest (ASA, CSSA and SSSA Annual Meetings (Cincinnati, OH- Oct. 21

32Symposium-- National Student Research Symposium Poster Contest

Poster Session

Students of Agronomy, Soils and Environmental Sciences (SASES)

This contest develops the ability of students to conduct research and competitively present those research findings to judges in Cincinnati.

Cosponsor(s):

Z00 Students of Agronomy, Soils and Environmental Sciences (SASES)

Monday, October 22, 2012: 9:30 AM-11:00 AM

Duke Energy Convention Center, Exhibit Hall AB, Level 1

Organizer:

Aaron Daigh

Presiders:

Katrina Sudbeck and Trevor J. Frank

32-1

100

Soil Productivity – Does CSR2 or Bonitas Work Better in Iowa?.
Rachel Owen, Iowa State University; Lee Burras, Iowa State University

32-2

101

Use of Molecular Analysis Techniques to Optimize Amphibian Tissues Yield of High Quality and Quantity of DNA.
Calvin Means, Alabama A & M Environmental Science Club

32-3

102

A Sub Watershed Analysis of Factors Influencing the Potential for Stream Channel Restoration At the Stockley Center.
Eddie Meade, Wesley College; Bruce E. Allison, Wesley College

32-4

103

Modeling Soil Addition Profiles of Carbon, Nitrogen, Lead and Manganese Across a Climate Gradient.
Nina Bingham, The Pennsylvania State University; Ashlee Dere, The Pennsylvania State University; Elizabeth Herndon, The Pennsylvania State University; Susan M. Brantley, The Pennsylvania State University

32-5

104

Plant Growth Response to Compost Containing Degraded Polylactic Acid (PLA) Cups.
Sarah Kogler, University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point; Waneta Kratz, University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point; Robert Michitsch, University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point

32-6

105

Potential Contributions of Legume Cover Crop Root Biomass to Labile Organic Matter Pools.
Jacob Rutz, North Carolina State University; Julie Grossman, North Carolina State University; Arun Jani, North Carolina State University

32-7

106

A Comparison of the Effect of Agriculture and Forest Land Use On Soil Quality.
Taylor Hendricks, Wesley College; Bruce E. Allison, Wesley College

32-8

107

Quantifying the Effects of Land Use On Water Quality At the Watershed Level Using N-SPECT.
Eric H. Buehl, Wesley College; Bruce Allison, Wesley College

32-9

108

Comparison of Alfalfa Yields Under Different Irrigation Rates in Southeast Idaho.
Eric D. Larsen, Brigham Young University-Idaho; Cody Searle, Brigham Young University-Idaho; Gregory Blaser, Brigham Young University - Idaho

32-10

109

Evaluation of Different Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay Test Kits for Detection of Wheat Spindle Streak Mosaic Virus.
Jordan Gatlin, Oklahoma State University; Jennifer D. Olson, Oklahoma State University

32-11

110

Comparing Chlorophyll Meter Readings to Petiole Nitrogen for N Management in Potatoes.
Gregory M. Bean, Brigham Young University-Idaho; Rachelle Tolman, Brigham Young University-Idaho; Jared D. Williams, Brigham Young University-Idaho

32-12

111

The Effects of Mycorrhizal Inoculation On Drought Stress Tolerance of Corn Plants.
Nathan Hankes, University of Wisconsin-River Falls

32-13

112

Effects of Early-Season Lactofen Herbicide Treatment On Development and Yield of Soybean.
Taylor D. Dill, Pioneer Hi-Bred; Jarrod T. Hardke, Pioneer Hi-Bred; Robert L. Rorie, Pioneer Hi-Bred

32-14

113

More Energy for Higher Yields.
Cody J. Schneider, Iowa State University Agronomy Club

32-15

114

Effect of Planting Date On Cotton Growth, Yield, and Fiber Quality.
Catherine H. Clement, University of Tennessee at Martin; Christopher L. Main, University of Tennessee

32-16

115

The Use of GPS and Veris to Determine Yield Using Soil Electrical Conductivity.
Jenna Lisowe, University of Wisconsin - River Falls

32-17

116

Effect of Relative Maturity and Seeding Rate On Soybean Yield and Yield Components.
Brett Cross, University of Tennessee-Martin; Eric R. Walker, University of Tennessee at Martin; F. Wesley W. Totten, The University of Tennessee at Martin

32-18

117

Preliminary Evaluation of Equisetum Hymale As a Bioaccumulator of Al, B, Zn and Fe.
Garrett Hargiss, Northwest Missouri State University; Jamie Patton, Northwest Missouri State University; Karen Schaffer, Northwest Missouri State University

32-19

118

Evaluation of Cotton Varieties for Plant Yield and Fiber Response to Irrigation.
Morgan Warren, University of Tennessee at Martin; Christopher L. Main, University of Tennessee

32-20

119

Bermudagrass Growth in Hydraulic-Fracturing-Drilling-Fluid-Contaminated Soil.
Douglas Wolf, University of Arkansas; Kristofor R. Brye, University of Arkansas

32-21

120

Variation in Soil Texture and Microbial Biomass Across An Iowa Agricultural Landscape.
Elyssa McFarland, Iowa State University; Sarah Hargreaves, Iowa State University; Alice Milne, Rothamsted Research; Kirsten Hofmockel, Iowa State University

32-22

121

Plant Density and Equidistant Spacing Effects On Tuber Yield and Tuber Size in Red Norland Potatoes.
Daniel Jamison, Brigham Young University - Rexburg, ID; Jared D. Williams, Brigham Young University-Idaho; Blake Willis, Brigham Young University - BYU

32-23

122

Comparison of Phosphorus Uptake in Corn Using MAP+Avail and MAP Fertilizers in a High pH Soil.
Brock Leonard, Brigham Young University-Idaho; Jared D. Williams, Brigham Young University-Idaho

32-24

123

Effect of N Fertilizer On Nodulation, Yield, and Quality of Alfalfa.
Jeremy T. Matson, Brigham Young University-Idaho; Jared D. Williams, Brigham Young University-Idaho

32-25

124

Effect of Agronomic Management Practices On Soil Microbial Biomass Carbon and Nitrogen Under Bioenergy Sorghum Production.
Christina Barrera, Texas A&M University; Joseph Storlien, Texas A&M University; Frank Hons, Texas A&M University

32-26

125

Determining Plant Growth Promoting Effect of Potential PGPR (plant growth promoting rhizobacteria) Strains.
Naramena McCray, Alabama A & M

32-27

126

High-Throughput Pyrosequencing to Investigate Ammonia-Oxidizing Prokaryotes in Agricultural Ecosystems.
Rakeyta Scales, Alabama A&M University

32-28

127

Endosymbiotic Relationship Analysis Between Piriformospora Indica and Cotton or Tomato.
Na-Asia Ellis, Alabama A&M University

32-29

128

Risk Analysis in Growing Season Length for Kansas, USA.
Sriram Perumal, Kansas State University; Aavudai Anandhi, Kansas State University; Charles Rice, Kansas State University

<< Previous Session | Next Session >>
See more from this Division: Students of Agronomy, Soils and Environmental Sciences (SASES)