Grazing
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This is an automated aggregation of all research tagged "Grazing" across the OpenAgData network. It updates in real-time as new papers are published.
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R. Daren Harmel, Devendra Amatya, Stephen Sebestyen, Ge Sun, Joshua Mott, Merilynn Schantz, Johnny Boggs, Peter Caldwell, John Campbell, Aaron Hird, Elizabeth T. Keppeler, Ben Rau, Sherri L. Johnson, Doug Smith • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (2026)
“The natural background contribution from grasslands and forest lands is important to consider in research and management. To our knowledge, no study has compiled and analyzed this “reference” water quality from small natural grasslands and forests. Thus, our objective was to summarize nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P), and sediment loads in runoff fromthese referencewatersheds.Measured annual nutrient loadswere compiled from 13 grassland and nine forest reference sites across 12 North American regions.”
Alan J. Franzluebbers • Unknown Hub (2025)
“Across 648 soil profiles in North Carolina, particulate organic matter — the fraction most responsive to management — made up 35% of total soil organic C in the top 10 cm but only 10% at 30–60 cm, and was lower in sandier soils. Poultry litter application raised root-zone particulate organic C and N by 17%–32%, and pastures 30 years old held 4%–20% more than newer pastures, while deeper, stable (nonparticulate) carbon was set by long-term soil formation rather than management.”
Marc D. Abrams • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (1992)
“Oak Forests lacking adequate fire regimes may not be resilient to threats. Loss of oak dominance in numerous forests in which fire has been excluded during the twentieth century, and the lack of such patterns in forests periodically burned, should be considered important indirect evidence that fire played a vital role in maintaining oak dominance before European settlement.”
Dennis Busch, Kishan Mahmud, Jane M. F. Johnson, A. N. Papanicolaou, John M. Baker, Andrew D. Cartmill • Unknown Hub (2024)
“The LTAR Integrated Common Experiment at Upper Mississippi River BasinPlatteville.”
Philip W. Gassman, J. R. Williams, Xiuying Wang, Ali Saleh, Edward Osei, Larry M. Hauck, R. C. Izaurralde, Joan Flowers, Gassman, Philip W., Williams, Jimmy R., Wang, Xiuying, Saleh, Ali, Osei, Edward, Hauck, Larry M., Izaurralde, R. Cesar, Flowers, Joan D. • Unknown Hub (2009)
“The Agricultural Policy Environmental EXtender (APEX) Model: An Emerging Tool for Landscape and Watershed Environmental Analyses.”
C. Alan Rotz, Felipe Montes, Sasha D. Hafner, Albert J. Heber, Richard H. Grant • Unknown Hub (2013)
“A model that simulates the processes of NH formation, speciation, aqueous-gas partitioning, and mass transfer was developed and incorporated in a whole farm simulation model (the Integrated Farm System Model).”
David A. Pyke, Jeanne C. Chambers, Mike Pellant, Richard F. Miller, Jeffrey L. Beck, Paul S. Doescher, Bruce A. Roundy, Eugene W. Schupp, Steven T. Knick, Mark W. Brunson, James D. McIver • Unknown Hub (2017)
“A handbook for restoration of sagebrush steppe ecosystems with emphasis on greater-sage-grouse habitat—Part 3. Site level restoration decisions.”
Heather T. Root • Unknown Hub (2012)
“Surveying for biotic soil crust lichens of shrub steppe habitats in the Columbia Basin.”
Sangeeta Bansal, Debankur Sanyal, Christopher Graham, José L. González-Hernández, Héctor D. Menéndez, Sandeep Kumar • Unknown Hub (2024)
“Impacts of stocking densities on soil biochemical and microbial properties in a mixed-grass prairie ecosystem at two landscape positions.”
Benjamin L. Turner, Melissa R. Wuellner, Douglas D. Malo, Jeffrey E. Herrick, Barry H. Dunn, R. N. Gates • Unknown Hub (2018)
“Identify potential soil legacy effects and recovery time delays after land transformation and place those effects in the context of EGS tradeoffs.”
Edward S. DeKeyser, Lauren A. Dennhardt, John Hendrickson • Unknown Hub (2015)
“Kentucky bluegrass (Poa pratensis) invasion in the Northern Great Plains: A story of rapid dominance in an endangered ecosystem.”
Adam P. Schreiner‐McGraw, John M. Baker, Jeffrey D. Wood, Michael Abraha, Jiquan Chen, Timothy J. Griffis, G. Philip Robertson • Unknown Hub (2024)
“Surface Resistance Controls Differences in Evapotranspiration Between Croplands and Prairies in U.S. Corn Belt Sites.”
Jonathan D. Bates, Kirk W. Davies, Stella M. Copeland, Rory C. O’Connor, Lauren N. Svejcar, Danielle R. Clenet • Unknown Hub (2025)
“In burned sagebrush steppe, higher stocking reduced standing crop short-term, but 1–2 yrs rest restored it. Under deferred rotation, grazing intensity didn’t change long-term ANPP; weather dominated productivity. Burned treatments boosted total/perennial bunchgrass vs unburned.”
Ryan C. Byrnes, Danny J. Eastburn, Kenneth W. Tate, Leslie M. Roche • Unknown Hub (2018)
“Continuous grazing degrades soil C and N and increases compaction vs no grazing. Rotational grazing improves SOC vs continuous and can be SOC-neutral relative to no grazing, with less compaction than continuous. Aridity effects were small, but rotational data gaps limit certainty.”
Katherine A. Dynarski, Skye Wills, Tiffany Carter, Ekundayo Adeleke, Divya Kandanool, Kristen S. Veum • Unknown Hub (2025)
“The study demonstrates the utility of the USDA-NRCS ecological site approach for defining dynamic soil property benchmarks and thresholds associated with management alternatives, and can guide other global soil health benchmarking efforts.”
Subash Dahal, Dorcas Franklin, Anish Subedi, Miguel Cabrera, Dennis Hancock, Kishan Mahmud, Laura Ney, Cheolwoo Park, Deepak Mishra • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (2020)
“Improvement in the soil health of pasturelands can result in amplified ecosystem services which can help improve the overall sustainability of the system.”
Dwight Lingenfelter • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (2009)
“Weed competition in pasture systems has not been extensively examined.”
Yoana C. Newman, Barry Lambert, James P. Muir • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (2006)
“Forages with good quality are the main asset of any livestock operation, and they are also the foundation of most rations in a forage-based diet.”
S. K. Chamberlain, L. K. Paine, J. L. Harrison, R. D. Jackson • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (2012)
“Native warm-season grasses have potential to increase the ecosystem services associated with grazing lands and to provide a source of forage for livestock.”
Devan N. Catalano, Craig C. Sheaffer, Amanda M. Grev, Michelle L. DeBoer, Krishona L. Martinson • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (2019)
“Alfalfa had better persistence than red or white clover in horse pastures.”
Yolima Carrillo, Colin Bell, Akihiro Koyama, Alberto Canarini, Claudia M. Boot, Matthew Wallenstein, Elise Pendall • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (2017)
“Soil stoichiometry, driven by plant chemical traits, appeared to be the strongest driver of priming. This shows that shifts in plant communities involving increases in N relative to P can cause carbon loss.”
Said A. Hamido, Arash Ghalehgolabbehbahani, Andrew Smith • Unknown Hub (2025)
D.D. Briske, Nathan F. Sayre, L. Huntsinger, M. Fernandez-Gimenez, B. Budd, J.D. Derner • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (2011)
“Focus on adaptive management and the integration of experiential, experimental, social and biophysical, knowledge in range science studies”
Briske, D.D., et al. • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (2011)
“This synthesis provides a compelling argument for the development of an expanded rangeland conservation research agenda.”
Bowskill, V. • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (2024)
“Limited data have been available on aboveground nutrient dynamics in floodplain systems. Haying can result in nutrient removal.”
Gernot Bodner, Axel Mentler, Katharina Keiblinger • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (2021)
“Rotations with a minimum duration of bare fallow periods and integration of cover crops contribute to structural soil properties.”
Andrea D. Basche, Oliver F. Edelson • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (2017)
“This study provides insight into how land use centered on agroecological principles affords greater water resilience, at multiple scales.”
Alfredo Aponte, Dulan Samarappuli, Marisol T. Berti • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (2019)
“Alfalfa–grass mixtures are a good alternative to alfalfa and grass monocultures.”
Dillon T. Fogarty, Caleb P. Roberts, Daniel R. Uden, Victoria M. Donovan, Craig R. Allen, David E. Naugle, Matthew Jones, Brady Allred, Dirac Twidwell • Unknown Hub (2020)
“Woody encroachment is a global driver of grassland loss and management to counteract it represents one of the most expensive conservation practices implemented in grasslands.”
Dillon T. Fogarty, Craig R. Allen, Dirac Twidwell • Unknown Hub (2022)
“Incipient woody plant encroachment signals heightened vulnerability for an intact grassland region.”
David R. Montgomery, Anne Biklé, Ray Archuleta, Paul Lawson Brown, Jazmin Jordan • Unknown Hub (2022)
“Soil health and nutrient density: preliminary comparison of regenerative and conventional farming.”
Louise Chini, G. C. Hurtt, Ritvik Sahajpal, Steve Frolking, Kees Klein Goldewijk, Stephen Sitch, Raphael Ganzenmüller, Lei Ma, Lesley Ott, Julia Pongratz, Benjamin Poulter • Unknown Hub (2021)
“Land-use harmonization datasets for annual global carbon budgets.”
Manyowa N. Meki, Javier Osorio-Leyton, Evelyn M. Steglich, Jim R. Kiniry, Marco Propato, Mike Winchell, Hendrik Rathjens, Jay P. Angerer, Lee M. Norfleet • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (2023)
“Grazing land modeling”
Merilynn C. Schantz, Douglas R. Smith, Kabindra Adhikari, Javier M. Osorio Leyton, Douglas R. Tolleson, Douglas (Jeff) J. Goodwin, Kelly R. Thorp, R. Daren Harmel • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (2025)
“Soil health and nutrient dynamics in pasturelands: A decadal study on the effects of alternative grazing management.”
Merilynn C. Schantz, Douglas R. Smith, Kabindra Adhikari, Douglas J. Goodwin, Douglas R. Tolleson, Javier M. Osorio Leyton, Kelly R. Thorp, R. Daren Harmel • Pastureland Conservation Assessment Studies (2025)
“Adapting to Climatic Extremes: Do Grazing Management Strategies Matter?.”
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