bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Positive Discipline for Youth
Authors: Diem Keith G. , Radunovich Heidi L. , Bender Georgene 
Published: September 2022

Working with youth, especially other people’s, can be a challenge. While some are better behaved than others, they all need acceptance and the opportunity to learn. Especially in groups of mixed ages, experience, or interests, the challenge of a youth leader is to see that disruptive youth do not prevent others from learning or having fun. Their very presence in the group, combined with your wise guidance, will help them learn what is socially acceptable and how to do what is right. This information sheet will help you to understand youth better and to provide some ideas on how to deal with the unruly kids with minimal disruption of the learning situation. This 5-page fact sheet was written by Keith G. Diem, Heidi L. Radunovich, and Georgene Bender, and published by the UF Department of 4-H Youth Development, July 2014.
4H341/4H341: Positive Discipline for Youth (ufl.edu)
4-H Project Learning
Authors: Levings Judith 
Published: September 2022

A project is a planned series of learning experiences of six hours or more within a particular area of youth interest (Florida 4-H definition). The purpose of a 4-H project is to promote mastery of subject matter and to foster life skill development. This 4-page fact sheet was written by Judith Levings and published by the UF Department of 4-H Youth Development, August 2014.
4H343/4H343: 4-H Project Learning (ufl.edu)
Aquatic and Marine Ecosystems—Lesson 5: Marine Ecosystems—Coral Reefs & Open Ocean
Authors: Blyler Karen , Jordan Joy 
Published: September 2022

The new Florida 4-H Aquatic and Marine Ecosystems: Leader’s Activity Guide helps leaders address the 4-H Science Initiative and is part of the Environmental Sciences Framework, OUR NATURAL WORLD. This framework includes the basic premise that aquatic/marine environments are important in children’s lives, particularly to those children in Florida. The 4-H Aquatic and Marine Ecosystems curriculum provides an opportunity for young people to practice a variety of life skills while learning marine science concepts. The curriculum also utilizes science inquiry as a way for young people (9-14) to gain a deeper curiosity about the natural world. Written by Karen Blyler and Joy Jordan, and published by the UF Department of 4-H Youth Development, November 2014.
4H351/4H351: Aquatic and Marine Ecosystems—Lesson 5: Marine Ecosystems: Coral Reefs and Open Ocean (ufl.edu)
Waterhyacinth: Florida’s Worst Floating Weed
Authors: Gettys Lyn A. 
Published: September 2022

Waterhyacinth is one of the world’s worst aquatic weeds and is Florida’s most intensively managed floating plant. Dense mats formed by this species interfere with human uses of water bodies and disrupt ecosystems by preventing penetration of light and oxygen into the water column. This attractive, free-floating aquatic plant grows throughout the year in southern Florida but often dies back during the winter in the northern parts of the state. Waterhyacinth is cultivated as a water garden and pond plant, but cultivation, sale, and possession of this noxious weed is prohibited in Florida. This 5-page fact sheet was written by Lyn A. Gettys and published by the UF Department of Agronomy, September 2014.
SS-AGR-380/AG385: Waterhyacinth: Florida's Worst Floating Weed (ufl.edu)
Saddle and Tack Care in Hot and Humid Environments
Authors: McQuagge Joel , Thrift Todd , Johnson Ed 
Published: September 2022

The South’s climate is appealing for equestrian activities. While riders enjoy the weather, it creates some challenges in caring for saddles and other tack. When the weather becomes hot and the humidity climbs and the rains are frequent, a tack room can become a breeding ground for mold and mildew. There are several things a rider can do, however, to lower the incidence of mildew on saddles and tack. This 3-page fact sheet was written by Joel McQuagge, Todd Thrift, and Ed Johnson, and published by the UF Department of Animal Sciences, November 2014. (Photo credit: Joel McQuagge, UF/IFAS)
AN303/AN303: Saddle and Tack Care in Hot and Humid Environments (ufl.edu)
Paraná Pine, Araucaria angustifolia: An Ancient-Looking Conifer for Modern Landscapes
Authors: Knox Gary W. 
Published: September 2022

Paraná pine is a primitive-looking conifer valued for its unusual horizontal branching, interesting triangular-shaped needles, and neat, symmetrical form. The primitive appearance of this evergreen tree results from its resemblance to and relationship with an ancient group of Araucaria-related conifers that dominated forests more than 145 million years ago. This tree once covered vast areas in southern Brazil, Argentina and Paraguay. Native Americans harvest the seeds for food. It was an important timber tree for European settlers, and it was logged extensively through the 20th century. Now one of the rarest trees in Brazil, Paraná pine is considered critically endangered due to habitat loss and exploitation. This evergreen conifer grows too large for most residential situations, but is best used as an accent or conversation piece in large-scale landscapes. This 3-page fact sheet was written by Gary W. Knox and published by the UF Department of Environmental Horticulture, November 2014.
ENH1248/EP509: Paraná Pine, Araucaria angustifolia: An Ancient-Looking Conifer for Modern Landscapes (ufl.edu)
Candidate Species for Marine Ornamental Aquaculture: Porkfish, Anisotremis virginicus
Authors: Cassiano Eric , Barden Kevin 
Published: September 2022

The porkfish is a member of the grunt family, which create a characteristic “grunting” sound by rubbing their pharyngeal teeth together during periods of agitation or courtship. Many species of grunts are popular in public aquariums because they’re abundantly available, and their schooling behavior and bright colors create interest in aquarium exhibits. Porkfish also have additional appeal to aquarists because they are “cleaner” fish during their juvenile phase, picking parasites from larger fish and other vertebrates. Scientists and aquarists have recently achieved a greater understanding of appropriate aquaculture protocols for grunts in general and porkfish in particular. These characteristics and advancements have led to porkfish being identified as a candidate species for commercial aquaculture. This 5-page fact sheet was written by Eric Cassiano and Kevin Barden, and published by the UF Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, October 2014. (Photo by George H. Burgess, Florida Museum of Natural History).
FA187/FA187: Candidate Species for Marine Ornamental Aquaculture: Porkfish, Anisotremis virginicus (ufl.edu)
Establishment Cost of Avocados in South Florida
Authors: De Oleo Braulia , Evans Edward A. , Crane Jonathan H. 
Published: September 2022

A major concern for the future of the Florida avocado industry is laurel wilt disease (LW), which is caused by fungus transmitted by the ambrosia beetle. Cost-effective management of LW relies heavily on the early detection and destruction of affected trees (sanitation). While not an official recommendation, some suggest that since the beetles are less attracted to younger trees, growers might consider leaving the young orchards in production while replanting only older and less productive orchards. Since the long-term survival of the Florida avocado industry may ultimately depend on a combination of eradication, prophylactic treatment, and replanting the trees, the purpose of this article is to provide an updated guidance on the costs of establishing an avocado orchard. Information presented in this study is based on interviews with growers, orchard service companies, extension agents, and other industry personnel. It is intended as a guide only to make production decisions, prepare budgets, and investigate insurance options. A follow-up document to this one will focus on the cost and return of maintaining an orchard after it has been established. This 9-page fact sheet was written by Braulia De Oleo, Edward A. Evans, and Jonathan H. Crane, and published by the UF Department of Food and Resource Economics, October 2014.
FE956/FE956: Establishment Cost of Avocados in South Florida (ufl.edu)
Florida Strawberry Producers’ Experiences with Anthracose and Botrytis Fruit Rot, and Producers’ Use of the Strawberry Advisory System
Authors: Borisova Tatiana , Guan Zhengfei , Vorotnikova Ekaterina , Peres Natalia , VanSickle John 
Published: September 2022

Florida’s producers use fungicides to manage anthracnose and botrytis fruit rot diseases, which find favorable growth conditions in Florida’s climate and can reduce strawberry yields and profits. The Strawberry Advisory System (SAS) uses information about weather conditions and user-entered information about past fungicide applications to evaluate the potential spread of these diseases in strawberry fields. If the risk of disease spread is low, no fungicide application is recommended, allowing producers to save on fungicide application costs. In this study, we summarize the results of a 2012/2013 survey of strawberry producers, and focus on the questions, How significant is the impact of anthracnose and botrytis on Florida strawberry producers’ yields? What are the typical fungicide application frequencies used by the producers? What percent of strawberry producers use SAS? and Are there any effects of SAS subscription on producers’ fungicide application? This 4-page fact sheet was written by Tatiana Borisova, Zhengfei Guan, Ekaterina Vorotnikova, Natalia Peres, and John VanSickle, and published by the UF Department of Food and Resource Economics, October 2014.
FE957/FE957: Florida Strawberry Producers' Experiences with Anthracose and Botrytis Fruit Rot, and Producers' Use of the Strawberry Advisory System (ufl.edu)
Forest Resource Information on the Internet: Connecting to Today’s Online Resources
Authors: Demers Chris 
Published: September 2022

In 1997, the UF/IFAS School of Forest Resources and Conservation (SFRC) published Forest Resource Information on the Internet, which provided detailed information about the Internet: its history, structure, and how to use it. It also provided a sample of forest resource websites. Much has changed since the first publication. This is the third revision of this document, providing updated information on the latest landowner assistance websites available. These state, regional, and national resources can serve as a springboard to a wide variety of natural resource information and programs. This 4-page fact sheet was written by Chris Demers and published by the UF Department of School of Forest Resources and Conservation, May 2014.
FOR 124/FR182: Forest Resource Information on the Internet: Connecting to Today's Online Resources (ufl.edu)
Datos sobre el fósforo
Authors: Gal Nancy J. , Dahl Wendy J. 
Published: September 2022

El fósforo es un mineral que se encuentra en todas las células del cuerpo, por lo general en forma de fosfato. Es el segundo mineral más abundante en el cuerpo después del calcio. Alrededor del 85% del fósforo se almacena en los huesos y dientes. Es importante para la formación de huesos y dientes, además de la reparación de huesos.
This 3-page fact sheet was written by Nancy J. Gal and Wendy J. Dahl, and published by the UF Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, August 2014.
FSHN13-13s/FS252: Datos sobre el Fósforo (ufl.edu)
Outbreaks of Foodborne Illness Associated with Melons
Authors: Danyluk Michelle D. , McEgan Rachel , Turner Ashley N. , Schneider Keith R. 
Published: September 2022

Despite the manner in which they are prepared, melons are commonly consumed raw without a processing step which would eliminate pathogenic bacteria. For those concerned about the safety of melons, including cantaloupe, honeydew, and watermelon, this 6-page fact sheet lists outbreaks associated with melons in the United States, Canada, and Europe, along with information about the location, pathogen, and incidence of illness. Written by Michelle D. Danyluk, Rachel McEgan, Ashley N. Turner, and Keith R. Schneider, and published by the UF Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, November 2014. (UF/IFAS Photo by Thomas Wright)
FSHN14-11/FS258: Outbreaks of Foodborne Illness Associated with Melons (ufl.edu)
Keeping it Clean: Plan Your Cleaning
Authors: Harrison Mary N. , Griffin Amanda , Cantrell Randall A. 
Published: September 2022

This 1-page fact sheet lists the things you should clean as you go, those tasks you should do immediately, and tasks to do less often. Written by Mary N. Harrison, Amanda Griffin, and Randall A. Cantrell, and published by the UF Department of Family, Youth and Community Sciences, May 2014.
FCS5232-02/FY787: Keeping It Clean: Plan Your Cleaning (ufl.edu)
Heirloom Eggplant Varieties in Florida
Authors: Ozores-Hampton Monica 
Published: September 2022

Eggplant has a colorful heritage. It was first domesticated more than 4,000 years ago. Ancient Chinese crossbred varieties with different shapes and colors. It migrated to Egypt during the 9th to 12th centuries AD, the Moors introduced eggplant to the Spanish, who took the eggplant to South America around 1650, and in 1806, Thomas Jefferson introduced the eggplant to the United States after receiving the fruit from a friend in France. As opposed to the modern-day hybrid cultivars, heirlooms are old cultivars generated by handing down seeds from generation to generation. This 6-page fact sheet is a guide to heirloom eggplant varieties used in Florida. Written by Monica Ozores-Hampton and published by the UF Department of Horticultural Sciences, November 2013.
HS1242/HS1242: Heirloom Eggplant Varieties in Florida (ufl.edu)
Picudo de la melaleuca (nombre común sugerido) Oxyops vitiosa (Pascoe) (Insecta: Coleoptera: Curculionidae)
Authors: Cuda James P. , Wineriter Susan A. , Buckingham Gary R. , Center Ted D. , Gioeli Kenneth T. 
Published: September 2022

El árbol melaleuca es una planta leñosa invasiva, nativa de Australia, Nueva Guinea, y las Islas Salomón. La melaleuca, conocida también como el árbol de corteza de papel, cajeput, punk tree, o árbol de cepillo blanco, fue introducida en Florida al final del siglo 19 pero aparentemente no se naturalizó hasta el año 1906. La melaleuca fue sembrada extensivamente como un árbol ornamental, y eventualmente invadió los humedales con y sin bosques en el sur de Florida formando monocultivos densos.
This 5-page fact sheet is the Spanish-language version of EENY211/IN368: Melaleuca Snout Beetle, Melaleuca Weevil (unofficial common names), Oxyops vitiosa (Pascoe) (Insecta: Coleoptera: Curculionidae), written by J.P. Cuda, S.A. Wineriter, G.R. Buckingham, T.D. Center, and K.T. Gioeli, and published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, December 2013.
EENY211SP/IN1020: Picudo de la Melaleuca Oxyops vitiosa (Pascoe) (Insecta: Coleoptera: Curculionidae) (ufl.edu)
Hydrilla Integrated Management
Authors: Gillett-Kaufman Jennifer L. , Lietze Verena-Ulrike , Weeks Emma N.I. 
Published: September 2022

The focus of the book is on hydrilla management in Florida, although the described tactics are known and used in many of the 28 states in the United States with hydrilla infestations. Divided in seven chapters, the book guides the reader through a general introduction to the problems associated with hydrilla; identification of the plant; instructions for early detection of infestations including federal and state laws and regulations; detailed descriptions of available control tactics; proposals for integrated management plans; descriptions of insects and fish associated with hydrilla; and supplementary information including contacts for assistance when readers encounter infestations. This 144-page book was written by Jennifer L. Gillett-Kaufman, Verena-Ulrike Lietze, and Emma N.I. Weeks, and published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, August 2014.
IPM-207/IN1044: Hydrilla Integrated Management (ufl.edu)
Imperial Moth Eacles imperialis imperialis (Drury, 1773) (Insecta: Lepidoptera: Saturniidae: Ceratocampinae)
Authors: Hall Donald W. 
Published: September 2022

The imperial moth is one of our largest and most beautiful moths. It is also the most variable in appearance and the most widely distributed of our large eastern U.S. saturniid moths. This 9-page fact sheet was written by Donald W. Hall, and published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, September 2014. (Photo: Donald W. Hall, University of Florida)
EENY602/IN1051: Imperial Moth Eacles imperialis imperialis (Drury, 1773) (Insecta: Lepidoptera: Saturniidae: Ceratocampinae) (ufl.edu)
Mosaic Disease of St. Augustinegrass Caused by Sugarcane Mosaic Virus
Authors: Harmon Phil 
Published: September 2022

Mosaic disease of St. Augustinegrass was first reported in the 1960s in sugarcane producing areas of Palm Beach County, Florida. In the 10 years prior to 2013, less than 5 samples with mild symptoms were brought to the attention of the extension turfgrass pathologist. But in September 2013, an outbreak of the disease occurred in Pinellas County. Leaf symptoms included mosaic, but turned necrotic and the severe dieback that completely killed some infected lawns. In September 2014, lawns infected in 2013 and new lawns started dying in both Pinellas and Palm Beach Counties. Despite the similarity of symptoms to another St. Augustinegrass decline (SAD), as of November 2014, all samples have tested negative for SAD, and positive for presence of Sugarcane Mosaic Virus. This 3-page fact sheet was written by Phil Harmon, and published by the UF Department of Plant Pathology, November 2014.
PP313/PP313: Mosaic Disease of St. Augustinegrass Caused by Sugarcane Mosaic Virus (ufl.edu)
Acoelorrhaphe wrightii: Paurotis Palm
Authors: Broschat Timothy K. 
Published: September 2022

The paurotis or Everglades palm is a clustering, fan-leaved palm with very slender stems. It can reach heights up to 30 feet, with a spread of 20 feet. The light green leaves have blades about 2 feet across on spiny petioles up to 3 feet long. The stems are covered with fibers and persistent leaf bases. In the spring paurotis palms produce large inflorescences of creamy white flowers that extend well beyond the foliage. These are followed in the summer by ¼-inch round fruits that pass through green and orange stages but turn black when completely ripe. Paurotis palms are rather slow-growing and are not tolerant of salt spray. This 3-page fact sheet was written by Timothy K. Broschat, and published by the UF Department of Environmental Horticulture, September 2014.
ENH-217/ST058: Acoelorrhaphe wrightii: Paurotis Palm (ufl.edu)
Effect of Anovulation and Subclinical Endometritis on Fertility of Lactating Dairy Cows: Why Are Dairy Cows Not Getting Pregnant—Lack of Cyclicity, Uterine Disease, or Both?
Authors: Galvão Klibs N. , Vieira-Neto Achilles 
Published: September 2022

Virtually all Holstein dairy cows have the first wave of follicle growth starting two weeks postpartum, with about 30% of these cows ovulating within 21 days in milk. This 3-page fact sheet presents the results of a recent paper that evaluated the individual and combined effects of anovulation and subclinical endometritis on reproductive performance of dairy cows. Written by Klibs N. Galvão and Achilles Vieira-Neto, and published by the UF Department of Veterinary Medicine-Large Animal Clinical Sciences, May 2014.
VM222/VM222: Effect of Anovulation and Subclinical Endometritis on Fertility of Lactating Dairy Cows: Why Are Dairy Cows Not Getting Pregnant—Lack of Cyclicity, Uterine Disease, or Both? (ufl.edu)
Attribution Theory: How is it Used?
Authors: Rubenstein Eric D. , Thoron Andrew C. 
Published: September 2022

Attribution theory is defined as the way that individuals envision the success or failure of their own behavior or the behavior of others. This 4-page fact sheet explains how instructors, whether formal or informal, can use this theory in their learning environment to enhance their learners’ knowledge and comprehension. Written by Eric D. Rubenstein and Andrew C. Thoron, and published by the UF Department of Agricultural Education and Communication, September 2014.
AEC498/WC162: Attribution Theory: How Is It Used? (ufl.edu)
Measuring Community Resilience using Online Toolkits
Authors: Monaghan Paul , Ott Emily , Fogarty Timothy 
Published: September 2022

When we return to the scene of recent disasters like New Orleans, we find that some communities and neighborhoods are able to recover faster than others, while some never completely recover. Community Resilience is defined as the ability for a community to bounce back from a disaster, adapt to changes, and become more sustainable. The resilience assessment and planning tools reviewed here range from simple, ready-to-print worksheets intended for use by average citizens to comprehensive planning exercises more appropriate for city planners, emergency service providers, and elected officials. Not all of the toolkits will apply to every community. This 6-page fact sheet was written by Paul Monaghan, Emily Ott, and Timothy Fogarty, and published by the UF Department of Agricultural Education and Communication, July 2014. (UF/IFAS photo by Tyler Jones)
AEC507/WC172: Measuring Community Resilience Using Online Toolkits (ufl.edu)
Talking Local: Florida Consumers’ Local Food Purchasing Behaviors
Authors: Roper Caroline G. , Rumble Joy N. 
Published: September 2022

This EDIS publication focusing on Florida consumers’ local food purchasing behaviors is the second of the Talking Local series, a six-part EDIS publication series about Florida consumers and their perceptions of local food. This series focuses on ways Extension agents can assist Florida farmers and ranchers in the labeling, sale, and promotion of locally produced products. This series provides information about Florida consumers’ perceptions of local food to Extension faculty who are interested in local food programming or who work with local food clientele.
This 5-page publication examines consumers’ local food purchasing behaviors, including where they purchase local food, what factors influence their decisions to purchase local food, what barriers prevent them from purchasing local food, and how important purchasing local food is to them. It was written by Caroline G. Roper and Joy N. Rumble, and published by the UF Department of Agricultural Education and Communication, August 2014.
AEC510/WC175: Talking Local: Florida Consumers’ Local Food Purchasing Behaviors (ufl.edu)
РОЛЬ ІННОВАЦІЙНОЇ ДІЯЛЬНОСТІ ЗАКЛАДІВ ПРОФЕСІЙНОЇ (ПРОФЕСІЙНО-ТЕХНІЧНОЇ) ОСВІТИ В СУЧАСНИХ УМОВАХ РИНКУ ПРАЦІ
Authors: Ковальчук Василь 
Published: September 2022

В умовах реформування професійної (професійно-технічної) освіти інноваційна діяльність набуває особливого значення, а інноваційні процеси розглядаються в трьох основних аспектах: соціально-економічному, психолого-педагогічному й організаційно-управлінському. Інноваційна діяльність передбачає творчий пошук педагогом форм і засобів професійної самореалізації, відкриття нових – оригінальних та оптимальних саме для нього способів професійної діяльності, спрямована на оновлення й вдосконалення освітньої системи, забезпечення її прогресивного розвитку.
PENGENALAN APLIKASI CANVA KEPADA SISWA/SISWI SMKN 1 TANJUNG SARI, LAMPUNG SELATAN
Authors: Jafar Adrian Qadhli , Putri Novia Utami , Jayadi Akhmad , Sembiring Jaka Persada , Sudana I Wayan , Darmawan Okky Adi , Nugroho Fajar Anggit , Ardiantoro Nur Faqih 
Published: September 2022

Desain sangat diperlukan bagi siswa/siswi SMK dengan desain mereka bisa menunjukan exsistensi mereka baik itu untuk pamflet instagram sekolah mereka ataupun untuk dirisendiri dan yang terpenting jika mereka memiliki usaha sendiri meraka bisa mendesain prodak merak sendiri dengan kreatifitas meraka. Jadi perlu yang namanya pengenalan desain untuk siswa/siswi, salah satunya dengan aplikasi CANVA yang merupakan aplikasi atau web yang menyedikan beberapa templet desain yang menarik dan mampu kita edit sendiri sesuai selera kita. Dengan canva kita bisa mendesain dengan mudah tanpa harus memiliki skill yang tinggi dalam bidang seni desain. Maka dari itu kami mengenalkan aplikasi canva bagi siswa/siswi untuk mendesain pamflet mereka sendiri.