Wednesday, 22 February 2012
Millet ethusiasts and gerbil enthusiats
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
It’s with great sadness we bring you the news that Gordon Hillman died on Sunday 1 st July. He is survived by his daughter Thilaka, and ... -
One of my pet interests is lost crops , or largely forgotten ones-- species that were important in the past which are either completely lo... -
Many have been excited this week about headlines claiming marijuana (Cannabis) was domestication in China 12,000 years (making it the first ... -
One of the most remarkable, and unusual, pieces of archaeobotany I have seen lately is the report of bringing back to life Pleistocene campi... -
Alison and Oryza nivara in Orissa, Sept. 2010 Alison Weisskopf (1960-2018), passed away peacefully in hospice in the presence of her... -
Cyprus is the first place that we know that crops and livestock were spread to by human action. This even took place before domesticat...
1 comment:
I'm glad you liked the article! I wrote it a few years back so it's nice to see some feedback on it :)
Gerbil owners tend to use the basic millets such as Panicum miliacium and Setaria italica as an addition to food mixes as they make for a nutritious addition to the gerbil diet.
It's also worth noting that Setaria viridis is a native staple of the Mongolian gerbil and is widespread along their known ranges. It is prolific throughout Mongolia being distributed around Khubsugul, Khentei, Khangai, Mongol Daurian, Mongolian Altai, Khobdo, Valley of Lakes, Depression of Great Lakes, Gobi-Altai and is widespread In the Dundgovi Aimag. It is also regarded as a pasture plant in the region and used for livestock.
Post a Comment