Riverina Outlook Conference - References

• 1989

• 1. Geiger, H.H. (1988). Epistasis and heterosis. In “Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Quantitative Genetics”, eds, B.S. Weir, E.J. Eisen, M.M. Goodman and G. Nankoong, pp 395-399 (Sinauer Associates, Sunderland, Massachusetts).
• 2. Lerner, I.M. and Donald, H.P. (1966). Modern Developments in Animal Breeding. (Academic Press, London).
• 3. Keightley, P.D. and Kacser, H. (1987). Dominance, pleiotropy and metabolic structure. Genetics 117, 319-330.
• 4. Mayo, 0. (1987). The Theory of Plant Breeding (2nd ed.) (Oxford University Press).
• 5. Mayo, 0. (1988). Conventional plant breeding and the new genetics. In “Plant Breeding and Genetic Engineering”, ed. A.H. Zakri, pp 1-22. (SABRAO, Bangi, Malaysia).
• 6. Nancarrow, C.D., Ward, K.A. and Murray, J.D. (1988). The future for transgenic livestock in Australia. Aust.J.Biotech. 2, 39-44.
• 7. Piper, L.R. and Bindon, B.M. (1988). The genetics and endocrinology of the Booroola sheep F gene. In “Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Quantitative Genetics”, eds B.S. Weir, E.J. Eisen, M.M. Goodman, G. Namkoong, pp 270-280 (Sinauer Associates, Sunderland, Massachusetts).
• 8. Pirchner, F. (1988). Finding genes affecting quantitative traits in domestic aninals. In “Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Quantitative Genetics”, eds B.S. Weir, E.J. Eisen, M.M. Goodman, G. Namkoong, ~pp 243-249 (Sinauer Associates, Sunderland, Massachusetts).
• 9. Ponzoni, R.W. and Newman, 5. (1989). Developing breeding objectives for Australian beef cattle production. Anim. Prod. 49 (in press).
• 10. Rogan, I.M. (1988). Genetic variation and covariation in wool characteristics related to processing performance and their economic significance. Wool Technol. Sheep Breed. 36, 126-135.
• 11. Smith, C. (1988). Potential for animal breeding, current and future. In “Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Quantitative Genetics”, eds B.S. Weir, E.J. Eisen, M.M. Goodman, G. Namkoong, pp 150-160 (Sinauer Associates, Sunderland, Massachusetts).
• 12. Ward, K.A., Murray, J.D., Shanahan, C.M., Rigby, N.W. and Nancarrow, C.D. (1988). The creation of transgenic sheep for increased wool productivity. In “The Biology of Wool and Hair”, eds G.E. Rogers et al. pp 465-477 (Chapman & Hall, London).

• 1. Gifford, R.M. (1979). Growth and yield of CO₂ - enriched wheat under water limited conditions. Aust.J.Plant Physiol. 6367-378.
• 2. Gifford, R.M. (1987). Direct effects of higher carbon dioxide concentrations on vegetation. In “Greenhouse: planning for climate change”, ed. G.I. Pearnian. Melbourne, CSIRO, pp506-545.
• 3. Heck, W.H., Adams, R.M., Cure, W.W., Heagle, A.S., Heggestad, H.E., Kohnut, R.J., Kress, L.W., Rawlings, 3.0. and Taylor, O.C. (1983). A reassessment of crop loss from ozone. Environ.Sci. and Technol. 17:574a-581a.
• 4. Idso, S.B. and Kimball, B.A. (1989). Growth response of carrot and radish to CO₂ enrichment. Environ, and Exp. Botany 29:135-139.
• 5. McKeon, G.M., Howden, S.M., Silburn, D.M., Carter, 3.0., Clewett, 3.F., Hammer, G.L., Johnston, Lloyd P.L., Mott, J.J., Walker, B., Weston, E.J. and Wilcocks, J.R. (1987). The effect of climate change on crop and pastoral production in Queensland. In “Greenhouse: planning for climate change”, ed. G.I. Pearman. Melbourne, CSIRO pp 546-563.
• 6. Pearman, G.I. (1987). Greenhouse gases: evidence for atmospheric changes and anthropogenic causes. In “Greenhouse: planning for climate change”, ed. G.I. Pearman. Melbourne, (‘SIRO, pp3-2l.
• 7. Pittock, A.B. and Nix, H. .A. (1985). The effect of changing climate on Australian biomass production. Climatic Change 8:243-255.
• 8. Probst, .J.L. and Tardy, Y. (1989). Global runoff fluctuations during the last 80 years in relation to world temperature change. American J. Science 289:267—285.
• 9. Warrick, R.A. and Gifford, R.M. (1986). CO₂, climatic change and agriculture:
• 10. assessing the response of food crops to the direct effects of increased CO and climate change. ln “The greenhouse effect, climatic change, and ecosystems”, eds B. Bolin, B.R. Doos,. Jager and R.A. Warrick. Chichester, Wiley and Sons, pp393-474.

• 1. Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics (1988). Quarterly Review of the Rural Economy, 10, 4, 2, December.
• 2. Australian Government (1989). A Fair Go: The Federal Government’s Strategy for Rural Education and Training, Minister for Employment, Education and Training, Canberra.
• 3. Bamberry, G. and Jones, D. (1989). Summary of a Report to the Riverina Industry Development Board, RMIHE, Wagga.
• 4. Blandy, R. (1987). ‘Employment in Tomorrow’s Rural Australia’, in Rural Australia Symposium 1987, Rural Development Centre, University of New England, Armidale.
• 5. Calder, R. and Wilson, P. (1987). ‘Health and Housing Needs of Older People in Rural Areas’, in Rural Symposium 1987, Rural Development Centre, University of New England, Armidale.
• 6. Clarke, L. (1985). ‘Rural Accidental Injury…’ Moree District Hospital Agricultural Health Unit, Occasional Paper No. 85/2, Moree.
• 7. Commonwealth Tertiary Education Commission (1987). Report of the Working Party on Post-Secondary Rural Education, AGPS, Canberra, November.
• 8. Dempsey, K. (1981). ‘The Rural Aged’, in Howe, A. (ed.). Towards an Older Australia, UQP, St Lucia.
• 9. Dunn, P. (ed.). (1987). Community_Welfare_Services: A Rural Focus, Riverina and Murray Neighbourhood Groups Centre, Wagga Wagga.
• 10. Henshall Hansen Associates (1988). Small Towns in Victoria, Victorian Department of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, Melbourne.
• 11. Hugo,G .(1983). ‘Interstate Migration in Australia 1976-81’. Australian Bulletin of Labour, 9.
• 12. Lawrence, G. (1987). Capitalism and the Countryside, Pluto, Sydney.
• 13. National Farmer: 24 July 1987, 6 August 1981, 7 August 1980
• 14. Planning Research Centre (1989). Rural Settlements: Planning for the Future. Planning Research Centre, Sydney.
• 15. Rural Counselling Resource Centre (1989). Around the Kitchen Table, 9, April.
• 16. Samyia-Coorey, L. (1987). ‘The Nature of Continued Domestic Violence in Country Areas’, Regional Journal of Social Issues, 21.
• 17. Smailes, P. and Hugo, G. (1985). ‘A Process View of the Population Turnaround: an Australian Rural Case Study’ .Journal of Rural Studies, 1.
• 18. Walton, J. (1987). ‘Growing up in Rural Australia’, in Proceedings of the Third Annual Conference of SPERA Working Together - Rural Communities and Education. Mitchell CAE, Bathurst.
• 19. Webster, M., Bath, P. and Lush, D. (1985). ‘The Pattern and Frequency of Injury and Illness among Farm Workers in NSW’ , in Bullock, M. and Eddington, N. (eds) Ergonomics in the Tourist, Agriculture and Mining Industries. Proceedings of the 22nd Annual Conference of the Ergonomics Society of Australia and New Zealand, Toowoomba, Qld, December.

• 1. Batten, G.D. (1980). Where are we with superphosphate? Proc. Riverina Outlook Conference, Wagga Wagga,1.1-1.27.
• 2. Cockroft,J B. (1984). The whys and wherefores of compaction. Proc.Riverina Outlook Conference, Wagga Wagga, 33-37.
• 3. Conway, G.R. (1986). Agroecosysten; Analysis for Research and Development (Winrock International Institute for Agricultural Development, Bangkok).
• 4. Cornish, P.S. (1984). Seedbed requirements of plants. Proc.Riverina Outlook Conference, Wagga Wagga, 7-23.
• 5. Cregan, P.D. and Helyar, K.R. (1986). Non-acidifying farming systems. Proc.Riverina Outlook Conference, Wagga Wagga, 49-62.
• 6. Finlayson, P.M. (1988). In;proved decision making on farms. Agric.Sci. 1(2) 32-7.
• 7. Garnett, B.K. (1989). Whole Farm Planning - principles and options. (Conservation, Forests and Lands, Victoria).
• 8. King, P.M. (1984). Crop and pasture rotations at Coonalpyn, South Australia: effects of soil-borne diseases, soil nitrogen and cereal production. Aust.J.Exp.Agric.Anim.Husb. 24:555-564.
• 9. Kohlmorgen, J.F., Griffiths, 3.B. and Walsgott, D.N. (1983). The effect of various crops on the survival and carryover of the wheat take-all fungus Gaeumannomys grarninis var tritici. Plant Pathology 32, 73-77.
• 10. Lynch, J.J. and Donnelly, 3.B. (1980). Changes in pasture and animal production resulting from the use of windbreaks. Aust.J.Agric.Res. 31, 967-979.
• 11. Lynch, J.J., Elwin, R.L. and Mottershead, B.E. (1980). The influence of artificial windbreaks on loss of soil water from a continuously grazed pasture during a dry period. Aust.3.Exp.Agric.Anim.Husb. 20:170-174.
• 12. McGarry, D. (1984). Compaction - its causes and effects. Proc.Riverina Outlook Conference, Wagga Wagga, 25-32.
• 13. Osborne, G.D. (1983). Rectifying the problems. Proc.Riverina Outlook Conference, Wagga Wagga, 21-29.
• 14. Pratley, J.E. (1983). Losing ground - exposing the problems. Proc.Riverina Outlook Conference, Wagga Wagga, 9-20.
• 15. Pratley, J.L. (1986). Long term; tillage investigations on a Red Earth soil at Wagga Wagga. Proc.Recent Advances in Weed and Crop Residue Management, Wagga Wagga: 128.
• 16. Pratley, J.E. (1987). Soil, water and weed management - the key to farm productivity in southern Australia. Plant Protection Quarterly 2(1):21-30.
• 17. Reeves, T.G. (1982). Chemical farming in Australia - taking stock. Proc. Riverina Outlook Conference, Wagga Wagga, 53-66.
• 18. Reeves, T.G., Ellington, A.and Brooke, H.D. (1984). Effects of lupin-wheat rotations on soil fertility, crop disease and crop yields. Aust.J.Exp. Agric.Anim.Husb. 24:595-600.
• 19. Taylor, A.N. (1980). Nitrogen in cereal crop production. Proc.Riverina Outlook Conference, Wagga Wagga, 2.1-2.12