The relationship was determined through Bivariate Correlations Test, between the number of embryos transferred and the litter size of surrogate sows; length of pregnancy and the number of born piglets per litter; and among the number of total surrogates, PR number and FTP number in different months.
At 14 days after sowing, the length were measured.
At 6 weeks after sowing, shoot length and shoot biomass production of maize plants exposed to low RZT of 12 14° C was increased by approx. 20 and 30%%, respectively, in the treatments with cold-protectants without differences between single and triple applications of Algavyt+Zn/Mn (Fig. 5a, b).
Five days after sowing, root length was measured using Image J software (version 1.43).
Among the fertilized sows, the length of pregnancy ranged from 110 to 122 days, with an average litter size of 11.01 piglets.
HD: days-to-heading after sowing, CL: culm length, PL: panicle length, TN: tiller number, SN: spikelet number per panicle, RGP: ripened grains percentage, TGW: 1,000-grain weight of brown rice (dehulled kernel), BRY: brown rice yield.
Till 21 days after sowing (DAS), shoot length and seedling length increases with increase in vermicompost proportion up to 60% dosage, with highest values of shoot length being (7.23 ± 0.042) mm in LC-54 and (6.48 ± 0.113) mm in LC-2063 (Table 6).
On maturity stage (90 days after sowing), the spikes length and crop yield/plant of P. glaucum was with 40%% sugar mill effluent in both seasons (Table 12).
The crop growth model illustrated the delicate equilibrium between sowing date, crop cycle length and the length of the rainy seasons, limiting options for intensification.
