Veterinary Anesthesia and Analgesia: the Fifth Edition of Lumb and Jones is a reorganized and updated edition of the gold-standard reference for anesthesia and pain management in veterinary patients.
Mathematical and control applications in agriculture and horticulture: proceedings of the IFAC/ISHS workshop, Matsuyama,…
by Hashimoto, Yasushi, Day, W., IFAC Workshop on Mathematical and Control Applications in Agriculture and Horticulture, Matsuyama, Japan), International Federation of Automatic Control., Technical Committee on Applications, International Society for Horticultural Science
This title provides a general overview of recent developments and research into types of systems and their uses in the agricultural and horticultural industry. 64 papers are included, containing both theoretical models and applied examples for greenhouse systems, harvesting tech…
Mathematical and control applications in agriculture and horticulture: proceedings of the IFAC/ISHS workshop, Matsuyama,…
by Hashimoto, Yasushi, Day, W., IFAC Workshop on Mathematical and Control Applications in Agriculture and Horticulture, Matsuyama, Japan), International Federation of Automatic Control., Technical Committee on Applications, International Society for Horticultural Science
With the adoption of a World Bank-sponsored structural adjustment programme in the mid-1980s, Guinea underwent a dramatic change in its economic and agricultural policies. The country's experience since then illustrates some of the most pressing problems encountered by African c…
This book offers the first sustained account of the impact of the language and practice of husbandry on Shakespeare's work. It shows how the early modern discourse of cultivation changes attitude to the natural world, and traces the interrelationships between the human and the n…
In today's Texas, with its growing urban populations and big-city lifestyles, it is worth remembering that in 1850 only 10 percent of Texans lived in towns with as many as 100 people. The rest.
In today's Texas, with its growing urban populations and big-city lifestyles, it is worth remembering that in 1850 only 10 percent of Texans lived in towns with as many as 100 people. The rest.
