857 resultados para Sorghum -- Disease and pest resistance
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"P.O. #301078"--Colophon.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"September 1975."
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Advertisements: 16 p. of first group and 2 p. at end.
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Author's name and correct imprint date from Halkett & Laing (2nd ed.).
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"Material is based on surveys made for the Medical department of the United States army ... The surveys ... represent the work of a large number of individuals associated ... with the Medical intelligence division of the Office of the # general of the United States army."--Pref.
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Cover title.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Hearings on H.R. 11913, 12067, 12116, 12153, 13482, 15961, 16168, and S. 2264.
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Includes indexes.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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In the early 1900s, the Yakima Indian Agency welcomed non-Native ranching operations onto Yakama tribal lands, taxing rangelands, and resulting in widespread overgrazing. By the 1920s, agency concern for the welfare of ranchers facilitated a need to gain access to tribal grazing lands sustaining Yakama horses. As a result, agency officials launched systematic assaults on Yakama horse herds, citing horses as culprits of overgrazing and land degradation. However, Yakamas showed little interest in removing their horses, and instead actively opposed settler encroachment on tribal grazing lands. Through analyzing archival sources, conducting interviews, and reviewing scholarly sources, I argue that Yakamas and settlers used horses as a terrain of struggle, whereby they asserted competing claims to Indigenous lands and resources. Examining horses as a tool of resistance provides a useful lens for understanding forms of Native opposition to colonial hegemony, while interrogating problematic tropes settlers utilized to justify divesting Native communities.