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Creator:: Henning, Julie A., Gresswell, Robert E., and Fleming, Ian A.
Abstract:: A recent trend of enhancing freshwater emergent wetlands for waterfowl and other wildlife has raised concern about the effects of such measures on juvenile salmonids. We undertook this study to quantify the degree and extent of juvenile Pacific salmon Oncorhynchus spp. utilization of enhanced and unenhanced emergent wetlands within the...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Julie A. Henning a , Robert E. Gresswell b & Ian A. Fleming a a Department of Fisheries and Wildlife

Creator:: Henning, John A. and Townsend, M. Shaun
Abstract:: Hop (Humulus lupulus L. var. lupulus) is grown worldwide for the production of the dried female inflorescence (strobulus), or cones, used principally for the bittering and flavoring of beer. Information is scant on the inheritance of traits of economic importance in hop, and present knowledge is based on historical data...
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Full Text:: Estimates of Heritability and Genetic Correlations in Hop John A. Henning* and M. Shaun Townsend ABSTRACT

Creator:: Townsend, M. Shaun and Henning, John A.
Abstract:: Hop (Humulus lupulus L.) is a perennial, dioecious species in which the female inflorescence (cones) are harvested and used in the beer-brewing process to impart bittering and/or flavoring to beer. Hop breeders have typically utilized clonal selection and hybridization to develop new cultivars. The use of genetically diverse parents for...
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Full Text:: Groups in Hop as Determined by AFLP Analysis M. Shaun Townsend* and John A. Henning ABSTRACT �-acid was

Creator:: Townsend, M. Shaun and Henning, John A.
Abstract:: Hop (Humulus lupulus L.) is cultivated for the female flowers, or “cones,” which traditionally have been used as a bittering and flavoring agent in beer. Hop breeding historically relied on relatively simple selection techniques within established breeding lines. Supplementing current breeding material with new genetic sources would enhance a hop...
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Full Text:: Discrimination of Native North American and Cultivated Hop M. Shaun Townsend* and John A. Henning ABSTRACT Hop

Creator:: Townsend, M. Shaun, Henning, John A., and Moore, Daniel L.
Abstract:: Hop (Humulus lupulus L.) cones are used extensively in beer brewing to enhance flavor and impart bittering. Verifying hops cultivar identity has traditionally been accomplished by morphological characteristics or a chemical analysis of lupulin glands but these traits may vary according to environmental influences. The objective of this research was...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . Shaun Townsend, John A. Henning,* and Daniel L. Moore ABSTRACT technique to identify accurately hop

Creator:: Henning, John A., Townsend, M. Shaun, and Kenny, Steven
Abstract:: Hop is a dioecious perennial with female plants grown commercially for brewing purposes. Parent selection in hop breeding on the basis of heterotic potential has not been reported in literature even though dominance has been reported in hops for several economically important traits. The objectives of this study were to...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: AFLP-Based Genetic Diversity and Coefficient of Coancestry John A. Henning,1 USDA-ARS National

Creator:: Hill, S. T., Coggins, J., Liston, A., Hendrix, D., and Henning, J. A.
Abstract:: Hop is one of the few dioecious plants with dimorphic sex chromosomes. Because the entire Cannabaceae family is dioecious, hop and other members of this family are thought to have a relatively older sex chromosomal system than other plant species. Hop cones are only produced in female hops with or...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Ray, I. M., Townsend, M. S., Henning, J. A., Currier, C. G., and Melton, B. A.
Abstract:: NM-9D11A-AN3 alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.) germplasm (Reg. no. GP-337, NSL 386506) was developed by the New Mexico Agricultural Experiment Station and released 5 Oct. 1998. NM-9D11A-AN3 has demonstrated high yield potential under deficit irrigated field conditions in southern New Mexico. It is highly resistant to anthracnose (caused by Colletotrichum trifolii...
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Full Text:: has a medium quality Nebraska certified seed of this new variety to wheat length coleoptile, similar

Creator:: Vano, Julie A. and Lettenmaier, Dennis P.
Abstract:: Projections of a drier, warmer climate in the U.S. Southwest would complicate management of the Colorado River system – yet these projections, often based on coarse resolution global climate models, are quite uncertain. We present an approach to understanding future Colorado River discharge based on land surface characterizations that map...
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Full Text:: Discharge Julie A. VanoA,B* Dennis P. LettenmaierB A College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric

Creator:: Henning, John A., Haunold, Alfred, Townsend, M. Shaun, Gent, David H., and Parker, Thomas B.
Abstract:: ’Teamaker’ hop (Humulus lupulus L.) (Reg. No. CV-28, PI 558864) was developed by the USDA-ARS as a unique, nonbittering, high beta-acids hop and was released on 26 June 2006. The defining characteristics of Teamaker are its near-zero percent alpha acids levels—a distinctive condition in the Humulus species (Haunold et al.,...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . Henning,* Alfred Haunold, M. Shaun Townsend, David H. Gent, and Thomas B. Parker J.A. Henning, A. Haunold

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