-
Microbial inoculants, also
known as soil
inoculants or bioinoculants, are
agricultural amendments that use
beneficial rhizosphericic or
endophytic microbes...
-
Inoculation is the act of
implanting a
pathogen or
other microbe or
virus into a
person or
other organism. It is a
method of
artificially inducing immunity...
- clover, alfalfa, and soybeans, they
would have to use
three separate inoculants. The
patentee discovered that
there are
strains of each
species of root...
-
usefulness under varying field conditions, and survivability.
These inoculants may
foster success in
legume cultivation. As a
result of the nodulation...
- (French for "litany
against fear") 2:14 4. "Invincible" 12:44 5. "Legion
Inoculant" 3:09 6. "Descending" 13:37 7. "Culling Voices" 10:05 8. "Chocolate Chip...
-
Typical inoculants for
various casting alloys Metal Inoculant Cast iron FeSi, SiCa,
graphite Mg
alloys Zr, C Cu
alloys Fe, Co, Zr Al-Si
alloys P, Ti,...
-
Rhizobial inoculants in Africa. N2Africa website.
Retrieved from www.N2Africa.org (Date accessed:
November 13, 2013). FAO. (1984).
Legume Inoculants and Their...
-
humus and
compost are
often placed around the
seeds to
provide microbial inoculants. Cotton-fibres or
liquefied paper are
sometimes added to
further protect...
- Anabaena, Tolypothrix, and
Aulosira fix
atmospheric nitrogen and are used as
inoculants for
paddy crops grown in both
upland and
lowland conditions. Anabaena...
-
earthball or
onion earthball, is an
ectomycorrhizal fungus used as a soil
inoculant in
agriculture and horticulture. It is poisonous. The
fruiting body of...
