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Non-native, invasive Bromus tectorum (cheatgrass) is pervasive in sagebrush ecosystems in the Great Basin ecoregion of the western United States, comp...
Read moreThis conservation assessment represents a comprehensive review by scientists of the current scientific knowledge about the ecology, habitat use, popul...
Read moreBurning of slash (woody debris) piles resulting from the harvest of fuel wood is a common management technique designed to reduce fire risk and increa...
Read moreWoody encroachment into grassy biomes is a global phenomenon, often resulting in a nearly complete turnover of species, with savanna specialists being...
Read moreAfter a century of fire suppression and accumulating fuel loads in North American forests, prescribed burns are increasingly used to prevent condition...
Read moreUnderstanding how bottom-up and top-down forces affect resource selection can inform restoration efforts. With a global population size of <500 ind...
Read moreRotational vegetation burning in peatlands is undertaken predominantly to increase habitat suitability and food availability for red grouse Lagopus la...
Read morePredicting restoration outcomes requires an understanding of the natural variability of ecosystem properties. A hierarchy of predictability has been p...
Read moreTwo different vegetation communities, Acacia mellifera bushland and associated grassland in a drier, more northerly zone, and A. seyall Balanites aegy...
Read moreSagebrush steppe ecosystems in the United States currently occur on only about one-half of their historical land area because of changes in land use, ...
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