National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Mapping of woody species in urban areas and connection to woody plants
BŘEZINOVÁ, Adéla
The aim of this bachelor thesis is mapping of woody species in a specific territory. The literary research is focused on sparse vegetation and its functions. Vegetation stages, trees in the city and the terms protection and felling of trees are described here. It is also focused on characteristics of the specific territory. It includes climatic, geomorphological, soil, geological, hydrological and agricultural conditions. These characteristics are described here due to the suitability of the trees and the reliability of habitat conditions. The territory of the Libkova Voda village is processed in the practical part. It is divided into nine parts. All woody species have a Latin name, family of plant, occurrence and origin. The whole territory is compared with a group of geobicene types.
In situ ruminal degradation of organic matter of Trifolium pratense L.
KOUKOL, Ondřej
Seven clover sampes (Trifolium pratense L.) were collected at three different miters I (n = 3), II (n = 3) and III (n = 1) during the growing season from 10th of May to 17th of August. The samples were analyzed for chemical composition, gross energy (BE) content, in vivo sheep digestibility of organic matter (KS OH) and gross energy (KS BE) and in situ rumen degradability of organic matter and neutral detergent fibre (NDF). The contents of ash, crude protein (NL), crude fibre (CF), NDF, acid detergent fibre (ADF), acid detergent lignin (ADL) and BE were significantly (P < 0,05) affected by the date of cutting time. The averaged values were for ash 119,2 g/kg of dry matter, NL 197,7 g/kg of dry matter, CF 214,1 g/kg of dry matter, NDF 400,7 g/kg of dry matter, ADF 296,2 g/kg of dry matter, ADL 73,8 g/kg of dry matter and BE 18,2 MJ/kg of dry matter. KS OH and KS BE generally decreased with higher dates of cutting time. On average KS OH and KS BE amounted 72,4 % and 70,2 %, respectively. The effective ruminal degradability of organic matter (EDOH) was in average 81,7 % for miter I, 79,7 % for miter II and 75,2 % for miter III. In situ organic matter degradability characteristics were in average 41,9 % for the immediately degradable (soluble) fraction (parameter a), 47,1 % for the potential degradable fraction (parameter b) and 0,105 h-1 for the fractional rate of degradation (parameter c). The effective ruminal degradability of NDF (EDNDF) also generally decreased (P < 0,05) with increasing date of cutting time with values of 63,0 % for miter I, 59,7 % for miter II and 51,6 % for miter III. Strong correlation (P < 0,05) was observed between the EDOH and EDNDF (r = 0,979).

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