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The extension pole holds the camera body firmly while providing a 1/4" x 20 threaded top. With the steel magnetic accessory top (provided with Pocket 2S) screwed to the extension, you have a very sturdy support for the camera head.

The Pocket Guide to Crop Development from the University of Illinois Extension offers full-color illustrations and succinct descriptions of growing stages across the season for four production crops.Its format puts the key details for corn, sorghum, soybean, and wheat into one pocket-sized package, eliminating the need for multiple references. As a bonus, the guide is printed on water-resistant, tear-resistant paper for durable field use.If you have a need for distribution to your organization, save 10% on the reasonable single-copy price by buying in bundles of 25.

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Pocket gophers usually breed in the spring and produce one litter of one to 10 young (typically three to four) after a gestation period of about 20 days. Usually, only one adult is found in each burrow system except during breeding and while raising young. Six to eight plains pocket gophers per acre are considered high densities whereas northern pocket gophers occasionally reach densities of 20 per acre. Young pocket gophers usually begin dispersing from the natal burrow in June when about one-third grown.

Alfalfa varieties with several large roots rather than a single tap root suffer less when pocket gophers feed on them and are also more resistant to grazing by grasshoppers. Each cut section of roots from a multi-rooted variety will send up a new shoot that may compensate for losses due to gophers.

Rotating alfalfa with grain crops effectively controls pocket gophers because annual grains do not produce large enough roots to support gophers year round. Planting 50-foot wide buffer strips of grain around a hay field can provide unsuitable habitat and minimize immigration of pocket gophers.

Lethal trapping is one of the best methods to reduce pocket gopher numbers on small to moderate-sized fields (less than 50 acres) and to remove remaining animals after a poison control program. Body-gripping traps (Death Clutch 1, Macabee, Victor, Guardian Gopher Trap), available from hardware and trapping supply stores, work exceptionally well for capturing gophers. Traps can be set in the main tunnel or in a lateral, preferably near the freshest mounds. The lateral tunnel usually can be located by a circular plug (sometimes a depression) in the fan-shaped mound (Figures 3 and 8). Probe into the depression, usually in the direction away from the mound, until the direction of the tunnel is determined. Remove the several-inch plug of soil with a garden trowel or a spade. Insert a trap, secured to a wire and marker stake, with the body gripping jaws about 6 to 8 inches into the tunnel (Figure 8).

Fumigants, such as aluminum phosphide and gas cartridges, are not very successful for controlling pocket gophers because gophers either sense the poisonous gas and plug the tunnel or the fumigants diffuse into the soil, particularly when it is dry. Pocket gophers reportedly can be controlled by injecting exhaust from an old vehicle without antipollution devices into the burrow for about 3 minutes.

Every tweet will have a bunch of buttons (Reply, Retweet, Favorite, etc) if we hover over it. With the Pocket extension enabled, we can also have a integrated pocket button and save tweet to pocket with one-click (red line).

This resource handbook contains essential information for members taking a pocket pet project. Species include gerbils, hamsters, mice, and rats, and topics covered include history, selection, handling, housing, nutrition, health, reproduction, grooming, and showing. This one-time purchase is a valuable resource for the small-animal enthusiast. Use with 220 Pocket Pets Project and Record Book. 2017.

Two species of pocket gophers are found in Oklahoma. They are the plains pocket gopher (Geomys bursarius), which ranges over most of Oklahoma, and the Mexican pocket gopher (Cratogeomys castanops), which is found in the Oklahoma Panhandle.

The placement of these mounds often gives a clue to the position of the main tunnel, which usually does not lie directly under any mound. One pocket gopher may make as many as 200 soil mounds per year. The most active mound building time is during the spring. Pocket gophers do not hibernate.

Pocket gophers can be killed in large numbers with poisoned bait. Strychnine, either alkaloid or sulfate, is quite effective. Root vegetables, such as carrots or sweet potatoes, cut to conveniently small sizes and dusted with strychnine are excellent baits. Grain baits, such as corn, oats, wheat, and grain sorghum are readily eaten in some localities and often give better results in fall when pocket gophers are storing much of their food. These prepared baits can often be obtained from local garden supply stores or from pest control operators.

Special traps are required for trapping pocket gophers. Small spring traps of varying sizes, similar to the one shown in Figure 2, are widely used. Another popular type is a box trap with a choker loop.

Excluding pocket gophers from an area is logistically difficult and often not particle because of the expense. Fencing valuable ornamental shrubs and landscape trees may be cost effective. Fencing should be buried at least 18 inches below ground. The mesh should be buried at least enough to exclude gophers (0.25 or 0.50 inch). Plastic netting placed around the entire seedling, including the root, can reduce damage to newly planted seedlings.

Crop varieties. In alfalfa, large taprooted plants may be killed or the vigor of the plant greatly reduced by pocket gophers feeding on the roots. Varieties with several large roots rather than a single taproot suffer less when gophers feed on them.

Crop rotation. There are many good reasons for using a crop rotation scheme, not the least of which is minimizing problems with pocket gophers. When alfalfa is rotated with grain crops, the habitat is incapable of supporting pocket gophers. The annual grains do not establish large underground storage structures and thus there is insufficient food for pocket gophers to survive year round.

Buried utility cables and irrigation lines can be protected by enclosing them in various materials, as long as the outside diameter exceeds 2.1 inches. The cables can be protected in this manner whether they are armored or not. Soft metals such as lead and aluminum used for armoring cables are readily damaged by pocket gophers if the diameters are less than the suggested size.

It is relatively easy to determine the value of lost forage due to the presence of pocket gophers. Southern pocket gophers at a density of 32 per acre decreased the forage yield by 25 percent on foothill rangelands in California, where the plant composition was nearly all annual plants. Plains pocket gophers reduced forage yield on rangeland in western Nebraska by 21 to 49 percent on different range sites, and reduced alfalfa yield in eastern Nebraska by 35 percent.

It is only slightly more complicated to calculate the cost of control operations. However, the benefit-cost analysis of control is still not straightforward. More research data is needed on how to manage for forage recovery. For example, should rangeland be rested or lightly grazed? Should gopher mounds on alfalfa fields be lightly harrowed? A study on northern pocket gopher control on range in southern Alberta indicated that forage yield increased 16 percent three months after treatment.

Other problems with the economic analysis are: determining the cost of control, the speed of pocket gopher reinfestation, and the costs associated with dulled or plugged mowing machinery or mechanical breakdowns caused by the mounds.

Finally, a desirable approach to the control of pocket gophers is to manage populations without threatening the species. Management is preferred because it recognizes the values of gophers and the impossibility of eradication. Trying to eradicate any species upsets the integrity of ecosystems in a manner that we cannot possibly predict from our current knowledge of the structure and function of those ecosystems.

In December, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) announced that crews had completed the extension of track east of Great Neck to ensure greater service reliability on the Port Washington Branch. With the projected service increase associated with the opening of Grand Central Madison, the expansion of the Great Neck rocket track will aid in service reliability for commuters and residents that use the Port Washington branch.

The segment of track underneath Colonial Road Bridge was extended 1,100 feet to allow for the storage of an additional train of up to 12 cars. The extension allows the Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) to store and turn more trains on the Port Washington Branch. An additional train can operate extra service from Mets-Willets Point.

You can attach your phone to the phone holder, and use an Osmo Pocket Wireless Module or a connection cable (both sold independently) to control Osmo Pocket with the extension rod. The extension rod also features multiple mounting brackets for additional shooting options.

People often want to save articles, videos, and more to check later maybe. If you want to save articles from the Chrome browser, you can add Pocket to Chrome for a one-click way to save articles for later. Here is how you can install and save articles from chrome using the Save to Pocket extension:

A durable 3x5 pocket-sized version of the 4-H Head Life Skills Sheets that can be easily transported and used anywhere. 4-H leaders and other volunteers working with youth can use this resource with club members to help connect life skills learned through hands-on 4-H projects to real-life experiences. These pocket cards are designed to travel with you and help youth understand how they are developing life skills related to the head area of the Targeting Life Skills Model: managing and thinking. A companion piece, the 4-H Head Life Skills Sheets, are available as a free download on the Michigan State University Extension website. ff782bc1db