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Hag moths caterpillars.

Caterpillars in Your Yard and Garden, Page 23

Reviewed

Hag moths caterpillars (Phobetron pithecium) are present in summer and fall. They produce one generation per year.

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Three bottles of water.

Safe Drinking Water in an Emergency

Reviewed

You and your family can survive for several days without food, but only a short time without water. Disasters can often cause us to question the safety of our drinking water. With a little planning and preparation, you can be prepared by having a safe emergency water supply.

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Imported cabbageworm caterpillar.

Caterpillars in Your Yard and Garden, Page 26

Reviewed

Imported cabbageworm caterpillars (Pieris rapae) are present from early spring to summer. They produce multiple generations per year.

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Monarch caterpillar.

Caterpillars in Your Yard and Garden, Page 29

Reviewed

Monarch caterpillars (Danaus plexippus) are present in summer months. They produce multiple generations per year.

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Cover art for publication AGW1013

Checking and Disinfecting Flooded Wells

Reviewed

Reviewed by Conne Burnham
Emergency Management Specialist
Fire and Rescue Training Institute

If your well has been flooded, the well and entire water system should be cleaned and disinfected. Floods can contaminate wells with silt, raw sewage, oil and disease organisms.

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Parsleyworm caterpillar.

Caterpillars in Your Yard and Garden, Page 32

Reviewed

Parsleyworm caterpillars (Papilio polyxenes) are present from May to October. They produce three generations per year.

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Armyworm caterpillar.

Caterpillars in Your Yard and Garden, Page 03

Reviewed

Armyworm caterpillars (Pseudaletia unipunctata) are present from early summer to fall. They produce three generations per year.

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Poplar tentmaker caterpillars.

Caterpillars in Your Yard and Garden, Page 35

Reviewed

Poplar tentmaker caterpillars (Clostera inclusa) are present from spring to fall. They produce two generations per year.

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Black cutworm caterpillar.

Caterpillars in Your Yard and Garden, Page 06

Reviewed

Black cutworm caterpillars (Agrotis ipsilon) are present from late spring to fall. They produce one to three generations per year.

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Silverspotted skipper caterpillar.

Caterpillars in Your Yard and Garden, Page 38

Reviewed

Silverspotted skipper caterpillars (Epargyreus clarus) are present in summer and fall. They produce two to three generations per year.

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Cecropia moth caterpillar.

Caterpillars in Your Yard and Garden, Page 09

Reviewed

Cecropia moth caterpillars (Hyalophora cecropia) are present from May to August. They produce one generation per year.

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Spiny oak slug caterpillar.

Caterpillars in Your Yard and Garden, Page 41

Reviewed

Spiny oak slug caterpillars (Euclea delphinii) are present in summer and fall. They produce one to two generations per year.

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Cover art for publication G4570

Reducing Losses When Feeding Hay to Beef Cattle

Reviewed

Feeding hay to cattle is expensive, mostly due to waste. Learn good management practices to minimize the losses that occur due to poor storage methods, improper feeding methods, or both.

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Cover art for publication M199

Missouri Farm Labor Guide

Revised

Learn good human resource practices related to employee recruitment, hiring, onboarding, training and termination that your farm or agribusiness can use.

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Cover art for publication IPM1038

Enlist Label Compliance: How to Determine Hydrologic Soil Groups

New

Learn how to use the USDA Web Soil Survey interactive map to determine your field's hydrologic soil group for the soil series on which you plan to apply an Enlist herbicide.

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Publication cover.

Pelvic Measurements and Calving Difficulty

Reviewed

Although researchers agree that birth weight is the most important measurable trait affecting calving difficulty, there is evidence that the size and shape of the pelvis also affect a heifer’s ability to calve.

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Cover art for publication G2119

Liver Flukes in Missouri: Distribution, Impact on Cattle, Control and Treatment

Reviewed

Cattle operations should evaluate their risk for is Fascioloides magna, also known as the deer fluke or the giant liver fluke. Learn about its distribution in Missouri, its life cycle, treatment and more in this guide.

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Cover art for publication DM463

Decision-Making Techniques for Community Groups

Reviewed

Reviewed by Sarah Hultine Massengale
Community Economic Development

Johanna Reed Adams, Charles M. St. Clair and William E. Robertson
Department of Community Development

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Poison ivy.

Quail-Friendly Plants of the Midwest, Page 40

Reviewed

Poison ivy is a vine that can grow up to 60 feet high or a low, upright shrub. It has alternate leaves with three oval to lance-shaped leaflets with a pointed tip.The flowers are greenish white and grow in clusters 1 to 4 inches long on new growth of stems.

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Big bluestem stalks.

Quail-Friendly Plants of the Midwest, Page 08

Reviewed

Mature seed stalks of big bluestem are copper colored and often grow more than 5 feet tall. The clumpy growth of big bluestem allows room for other plants to exist and provides excellent habitat structure for nesting and roosting

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Cover art for publication G9484

Aging a Deer by Examining Its Jawbone

Reviewed

Managing the age structure of bucks is considered very important for improving the quality of the deer herd. Visit our site to learn about aging a deer.

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Common ragweed.

Quail-Friendly Plants of the Midwest, Page 43

Reviewed

Common ragweed commonly grows to 18 inches. Leaves are simple, alternate, smooth and deeply lobed. Often the lobes are lobed again.

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Cover art for publication G9444

Bait Stations for Controlling Rats and Mice

Reviewed

Using bait stations to control rats and mice can be more effective and safe than using poison. Visit our website today to learn more.

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Crab grass.

Quail-Friendly Plants of the Midwest, Page 11

Reviewed

Often found in disturbed areas, crab grass tends to indicate early successional vegetation, and thus good quail habitat. However, late spring disturbance may result in a crab grass response heavy enough to displace other beneficial or desired plants.

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Sensitive brier.

Quail-Friendly Plants of the Midwest, Page 46

Reviewed

Sensitive brier has prostrate stems and seedpods covered with hooked barbs. Doubly compound, featherlike leaves close rapidly when touched or disturbed. Flower clusters are a fuchsia ball dotted with contrasting yellow stamens.

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