Theses and Dissertations with Restricted Access
Browse by
The electronic full-text versions of theses and dissertations in this collection are not publically viewable. In most cases the full-text is viewable only by current Lincoln University staff and students. See the item record of each thesis or dissertation for a description of access rights.
Students wishing to submit a thesis or dissertation should see the Depositing theses and dissertations guide.
Recent Submissions
-
Irrigation in Canterbury
(Canterbury Agricultural College, University of New Zealand, 1939)During the past, irrigation in New Zealand has been practised to a very limited extent and until the completion of the Redcliff and Levels Schemes was confined solely to Central Otago where an area of some 68,000 acres has ... -
A study of seasonal changes in serum levels of reproductive hormones, semen production and libido in stallions located in Canterbury, New Zealand
(Lincoln College, University of Canterbury, 1980)In a preliminary study of seasonal reproductive changes in stallions, four blood samples per week were collected on three separate days from each of four standardbred and two pony stallions for ten consecutive months. Each ... -
Summer planting of strawberries in Auckland using cultivar Tioga
(Lincoln College, University of Canterbury, 1985)Tioga strawberry plants were dug on the 15 May, 30 May, 16 June and 29 July 1981, and cold-stored at -2.2° until planting on the 15 December 1981, 15 January, 15 February, 15 March and 15 April, 1982. There were three ... -
A comparative measurement of in vitro digestibility and volatile fatty acids from Nui/white clover and Matua/white clover grass swards
(Lincoln College, University of Canterbury, 1985)Pasture yield and In Vitro Digestibilities (IVD) were measured for Matua/white clover and Nui/white clover swards growing in Canterbury. Samples were collected at two weekly intervals over 10 different periods of regrowth ... -
The effect of cold and the influence of shelter on the feed requirements of sheep
(Lincoln College, University of Canterbury, 1973)Cold stress induced by mid winter shearing, can cause substantial liveweight losses in sheep. Increases in MR100 of 27-112% were elicited in shorn compared to woolly sheep, the extent of the increase depending on the year ...
RSS 1.0