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Using Aislin comics I see. Everyone of you ndp/liberal boosters use the same goddamn comics. The pool is getting shallower.
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Chuck still hasn't answered my question about what is right vs far right media.
How about a real world example.
Is grainews right wing or far right?
In their recent canola guide magazine there is an article about canola and climate change.
The conclusion of the article author is that growing season precipitation is increasing, growing season length/frost free dates is increasing, and growing degree days are increasing. Potentially offset by increased insect and disease pressure.
All together resulting in a net positive for canola production.
Does portraying the positive benefits of climate change make this media far right, or just right?
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Lots of reports that hot and dry weather in Alberta and western Saskatchewan resulted in disappointing crop yields and quality again. How may years in a row has it been?
But you still think more CO2, heat and drought extremes will be good for southern Alberta?
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We already know its a dry region.
But drought, heat and weather extremes will become more frequent and intense. It's already happening and will get worse.
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Originally posted by chuckChuck View PostFollow the science Crop instead of wing nut social media and internet conspiracies!
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Chuck, our Saint Bernard dog falls for the look a squirrel trick every single time. In your case the squirrel is climate change. And you fall for it every time.
I actually asked you a question which you conveniently avoided answering.
Is grainews in right wing or a far right wing media? Based on the article I described.
I'm trying to make sure I only get my news from reliable approved sources. I need to know if grainews is still an approved source or if it is now far right mediaLast edited by AlbertaFarmer5; Sep 30, 2024, 11:50.
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Follow the science A5, instead of wing nut social media and internet conspiracies!
[url]https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0378429023000412[/url]
Effects of heat and drought on canola (Brassica napus L.) yield, oil, and protein: A meta-analysis
Abstract
Canola (Brassica napus ([url]https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/agricultural-and-biological-sciences/brassica-napus[/url]) L.) is a major oilseed crop ([url]https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/agricultural-and-biological-sciences/oilseed-crops[/url]) for edible and industrial uses. Climate change ([url]https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/agricultural-and-biological-sciences/climate-change[/url]), characterized by extreme heat and drought conditions, can affect canola seed yield and quality (protein and oil), restricting grower capacity to keep pace with growing demand. However, estimating the influence of future climate on such complex traits is challenging due to biophysical interactions and crop adaptations to abiotic stresses. Current scientific literature reports contrasting impacts on the effect of heat and drought for canola productivity, mainly linked to changes in magnitude and duration of the stress. To better understand how drought and heat affect canola seed yield and quality (mainly protein and oil), a meta-analysis was executed to compile a total of 39 papers (1794 observations). The aims of this research were to i) quantify the impact of different timing and duration of heat and drought stresses on canola seed yield, oil yield, and seed quality ([url]https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/agricultural-and-biological-sciences/seed-quality[/url]) (oil and protein concentration), and ii) study the effect of short-term stresses on seed quality ([url]https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/agricultural-and-biological-sciences/seed-quality[/url]), yield and its components (seed number and seed weight). This review study highlighted the magnitude and direction of overall and different stress impacts on canola; and some of the main limitations in the current scientific literature. Briefly, the main outcomes of this review highlighted that i) early heat stress(before end of flowering) had the largest impact on canola seed yield, as a short stress, ii) drought caused greatest yield impact when imposed for a long duration during flowering ([url]https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/agricultural-and-biological-sciences/anthesis[/url]) or a shorter duration during pod setting, and iii) short stresses had large impacts on seed oil ([url]https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/agricultural-and-biological-sciences/seed-oils[/url]) concentration mainly during pod setting. More studies with standard stress levels and detailed information of abiotic stresses on reproductive growth stages are needed. This meta-analysis provides critical information for crop management ([url]https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/agricultural-and-biological-sciences/crop-management[/url]), guiding development of cultivars linked to tolerance to abiotic stresses for breeding programs, and the future direction of canola adoption and production.
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