Literature DB >> 27759230

Grasses and Grazers, Science and Management.

S J McNaughton.   

Abstract

The evidence that pure ecological science has influenced grazing management practices employed in livestock husbandry on the North American Great Plains is tenuous at best. Those practices arose from critical technological innovations in the 19th century that modified the essential properties of grazing ecosystems when applied to livestock husbandry. Ecological research has identified many significant differences as well as similarities between natural and human-defined grazing systems, and how husbandry can lead to overgrazing. There is considerable evidence that moderate grazing can increase primary productivity and unequivocal evidence that some plants benefit from the presence of grazing animals. © 1993 by the Ecological Society of America.

Entities:  

Year:  1993        PMID: 27759230     DOI: 10.2307/1941782

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ecol Appl        ISSN: 1051-0761            Impact factor:   4.657


  3 in total

1.  Belowground bud bank response to grazing under severe, short-term drought.

Authors:  Benjamin L VanderWeide; David C Hartnett
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  2015-02-13       Impact factor: 3.225

2.  Increasing native, but not exotic, biodiversity increases aboveground productivity in ungrazed and intensely grazed grasslands.

Authors:  Forest I Isbell; Brian J Wilsey
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  2010-12-15       Impact factor: 3.225

3.  Use of remote sensing techniques to determine the effects of grazing on vegetation cover and dune elevation at Assateague Island National Seashore: impact of horses.

Authors:  Georgia H De Stoppelaire; Thomas W Gillespie; John C Brock; Graham A Tobin
Journal:  Environ Manage       Date:  2004-11       Impact factor: 3.266

  3 in total

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